Securing your maximum pull count in Neverness to Everness requires a systematic sweep of the open world to collect scattered gacha currencies. By identifying the precise locations of Solid Dice, Fabricated Dice, and Annulith, you can significantly boost your roster potential during the 1.0 launch window. This guide clarifies where to focus your exploration efforts to ensure no limited or standard pulls are left unclaimed on the map.

Locating Solid Dice for Standard Banners

Solid Dice act as the primary currency for your standard banner attempts. These items are frequently tucked away in high-density exploration zones that reward thorough map traversal. Players should prioritize searching elevated platforms, hidden alleyways, and behind environmental structures in the initial starting hubs. If you find yourself short on standard pulls, these physical dice nodes are often the missing link in your collection progress.

To effectively farm these, ignore the main quest path temporarily and focus on vertical exploration. Many Solid Dice are placed in locations that require basic platforming skills or the use of parkour mechanics near residential districts. If you see a cluster of interactable items on your mini-map while exploring, prioritize clearing that area entirely, as these dice often spawn in small groups rather than as singular, isolated collectibles.

Tracking Fabricated Dice for Limited Banners

Fabricated Dice are the essential resource for pulling on limited-time banners, making them the highest priority for F2P players. Unlike standard currency, these are often tied to specific exploration milestones and environmental puzzles. You will find them rewarded for interacting with unique world objects or completing brief, location-based challenges that appear as gold-tinted markers on your navigation interface.

When hunting for these, look for areas with unique lighting or distinct architectural markers that differ from the surrounding city design. The game frequently hides these materials in plain sight near quest-giving NPCs or within the boundaries of "exploration zones" marked on your regional map. Always check the corners of these zones, as developers often tuck Fabricated Dice behind large props or underneath stairs to reward players who stray from the beaten path.

Farming Annulith for Currency Exchange

Annulith serves as a versatile currency that can be converted or used directly to supplement your pull efforts. These are more abundant than dice but require a broader search pattern across the city. You can identify Annulith caches by their distinct visual glow, which remains visible from a moderate distance. Scanning the environment from high vantage points is the best strategy to spot multiple caches in a single rotation.

Focus your Annulith farming on the following areas:

  • Residential Roofs: Often host small caches of Annulith that are easy to miss from the street level.
  • Industrial Backlots: Check behind crates and shipping containers for larger, hidden bundles.
  • Park Perimeters: Look for clusters hidden behind benches or near interactive water features.

Prioritizing Your Exploration Route

To optimize your time, treat your pull-currency hunt as a dedicated session rather than a side task. Start at the lowest level of the map and work your way upward, clearing every district sequentially. This prevents you from backtracking through areas you have already searched. If you are struggling to find the final few items, cross-reference your current map completion percentage with the total reward list to see which sub-districts still have unclaimed nodes.

Remember that while some currency is tied to launch rewards, the vast majority must be manually collected through world interaction. Avoid the temptation to spend resources before you have finished your full map sweep. By delaying your pulls until you have reached your maximum potential currency threshold for the 1.0 release, you ensure that you have the highest possible chance of hitting your desired pity count on limited banners.

Michael Smith

Michael Smith

Michael covers live-service games, events, reward systems, and efficient daily routines, turning frequent updates into clear actions for players.