To earn points efficiently in the Dislyte gear enhancement tournament without exhausting your Gold, upgrade stored Flawless and Superior relics in stages to +6 and +9, sell pieces that miss desired substats, and reserve +15 upgrades strictly for high-potential equipment. Indiscriminately maxing random relics drains tens of millions of Gold on low-percentage success rolls, leaving your account depleted for regular character progression.

Scoring Mechanics and Gold Cost Efficiency

The gear enhancement division grants points whenever you raise equipment tiers using Gold. Point values increase based on the rarity grade (Elite, Superior, and Flawless) and the enhancement milestones reached (+3, +6, +9, +12, and +15).

Because enhancement success rates drop sharply between +12 and +15, pushing average equipment to max level yields very low point returns per Gold spent. Structuring your upgrades around gear you actually intend to keep ensures that spent Gold improves your account's battle performance while contributing to tournament progress.

Relic RarityTarget LevelGold EfficiencyTournament Role
Superior (Yellow)+6HighInexpensive points; sell immediately if substats roll poorly.
Flawless (Red)+6 to +9HighTest initial substats (SPD, C. RATE, ACC) at low Gold cost.
Flawless (Red)+12 to +15Moderate to LowReserve for gear with multiple high rolls in critical stats.
Elite (Purple)AnyVery LowSkip completely; poor point yields waste inventory and Gold.

Step-by-Step +6 and +9 Substat Rolling Process

The most sustainable way to accumulate points is testing unenhanced relics obtained from Ritual Miracle bosses (Kronos, Apep, and Fafnir) in incremental stages:

  1. Enhance unrolled relics to +6: Upgrading to +6 unlocks or boosts two substats at minimal Gold cost.
  2. Evaluate the initial rolls: If an offensive relic rolls twice into flat Defense or flat HP, stop immediately and sell the piece to recover Gold.
  3. Take promising gear to +9: If the relic upgrades desirable stats—such as SPD, C. RATE, or ACC—invest the Gold to reach +9 for a third roll.
  4. Decide whether to commit or stop: If the +9 roll misses your target build profile, leave the relic as budget gear or sell it. If all three rolls land on high-value substats, flag the piece for higher investment.

Selling failed +6 and +9 experiments immediately prevents inventory bloat and recycles currency back into unrolled inventory.

When to Commit to +15 Upgrades

Upgrading from +12 to +15 awards the highest individual point blocks, but RNG failure rates make the final three levels volatile. Restrict +15 attempts to pieces that directly improve your active roster:

  • Key Main Stats: Slot 2, 4, or 6 relics with percentage primary stats (C. DMG, ATK%, HP%) or Slot 2 SPD.
  • Triple and Quad Substats: Flawless gear that rolled into your desired secondary stats through +9 and +12.
  • Core PvE and PvP Sets: Pieces belonging to essential sets such as Wind, War, Thunder, Astral, or Relief.

Set a hard stop if a single piece fails repeatedly at higher tiers. Pivoting back to a new batch of +0 relics at +6 or +9 guarantees steady points and prevents bad RNG from draining your reserves.

Managing Group Brackets and Leaderboards

Leaderboard competition varies widely by bracket. Monitor your group's point velocity over the first 24 to 48 hours to determine your spending goal:

  • Milestone Priority: Clear all guaranteed event milestones first. The benchmark items, records, and ability materials provide reliable value regardless of your final rank.
  • Late Bracket Push: If the top three scores in your bracket remain modest, hold your +12 to +15 upgrades until the closing hours of the division to take rank positions without triggering an early bidding war.
  • Conserve Reserves: If multiple players in your bracket post unreachable totals early on, limit your activity to necessary +6 and +9 gear filtering. Bank your remaining Gold for Esper promotions, fusion, and future event cycles.
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Emily Johnson

Emily Johnson

Emily writes practical mobile strategy guides with a focus on resource planning, base progression, and the early decisions that shape a long-term account.