NTE Tools

GameVika NTE toolkit: 73-tile board pity calculator and curve-based module scorer — numbers pulled straight from the game client, updated every patch.

Auction calculator — 51 lots and the price that always wins (51)

The one number that decides the whole minigame

All 12 bidding NPCs have their own ceiling, and the highest ceiling among them is 1.6× the lot's value. So bid above 1.6× the value and no NPC can follow you — the "always wins" column below already adds one bid step, so bidding exactly that figure takes the lot.

Lots
51
Distinct items
26
Value ÷ starting bid
2.5–3.33×
Highest NPC ceiling
1.6×
LotQtyStarting bid True valueAlways winsBid steps
Golden Flying Ball ×1 750,000 2,500,000
3.33×
4,010,000 10,000 / 20,000 / 50,000
Azure Strings ×1 480,000 1,600,000
3.33×
2,570,000 10,000 / 20,000 / 50,000
Celebrations to: Kapé ×1 420,000 1,400,000
3.33×
2,250,000 10,000 / 20,000 / 50,000
Butterflies to Flowers ×1 360,000 1,200,000
3.33×
1,930,000 10,000 / 20,000 / 50,000
Dream Path ×1 300,000 1,000,000
3.33×
1,610,000 10,000 / 20,000 / 50,000
A Glass of Water ×1 150,000 500,000
3.33×
810,000 10,000 / 20,000 / 50,000
Covetous Coin ×50 7,500 25,000
3.33×
40,500 500 / 1,000 / 2,000
Good Boy Stamp ×1 7,000 23,000
3.29×
37,300 500 / 1,000 / 2,000
Good Boy Stamp ×1 7,000 23,000
3.29×
37,300 500 / 1,000 / 2,000
Good Boy Stamp ×1 7,000 23,000
3.29×
37,300 500 / 1,000 / 2,000
Covetous Coin ×30 4,500 15,000
3.33×
24,500 500 / 1,000 / 2,000
Gluttonous Eye ×1 3,000 10,000
3.33×
16,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Confessional Flower Seed ×1 3,000 9,000
14,600 200 / 500 / 1,000
Charging Knight Spark Plug ×1 3,000 9,000
14,600 200 / 500 / 1,000
A Page from Delusion's Shore ×1 3,000 9,000
14,600 200 / 500 / 1,000
Water Moon Pick ×1 3,000 9,000
14,600 200 / 500 / 1,000
Nest Guard Fragment ×1 3,000 9,000
14,600 200 / 500 / 1,000
Colorful Ticket Stub ×1 3,000 9,000
14,600 200 / 500 / 1,000
Tear of the Sea ×1 3,000 9,000
14,600 200 / 500 / 1,000
Covetous Coin ×15 2,250 7,500
3.33×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Silver Appleseed ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Versey ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Liquid Dream Travel Kit ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Plain Cold Dessert ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Master Drama Core ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Dove's Flutter ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
CO ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Known Weariness ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Resonance of Faith ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Suspended Whispers ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Silver Appleseed ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Versey ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Liquid Dream Travel Kit ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Plain Cold Dessert ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Master Drama Core ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Dove's Flutter ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
CO ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Known Weariness ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Resonance of Faith ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Suspended Whispers ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Silver Appleseed ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Versey ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Liquid Dream Travel Kit ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Plain Cold Dessert ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Master Drama Core ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Dove's Flutter ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
CO ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Known Weariness ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Resonance of Faith ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Suspended Whispers ×1 3,000 7,500
2.5×
12,200 200 / 500 / 1,000
Covetous Coin ×10 1,500 5,000
3.33×
8,200 200 / 500 / 1,000

Figures are taken straight from the auction tables in the game data (build 1.2.7): starting bid, true value, and each NPC's ceiling. The "always wins" column is true value × the highest NPC ceiling, rounded up, plus the smallest bid step — that column is CALCULATED from the other three, not a number the developer prints anywhere.

Quick guide
GameVika's NTE toolkit lives on one hub page and currently ships two real calculators — the Board Pity Calculator and Module Score — plus two reference shortcuts, the tier list and the banner tracker. Both calculators read their numbers straight from the game client (the same 73-tile board math and per-level curves used in-game), the same approach GameVika already runs for its HSR and Wuthering Waves UID tools. This block explains what each card actually computes, where its scope stops, and which wiki page to open next when the calculator alone is not enough.

What NTE's Tools Do and When to Reach for Each One

The tools hub currently holds 4 cards, but only 2 of them are calculators you feed numbers into — the other 2 are reference pages that answer a different kind of question.

  • Board Pity Calculator — the pain it solves: you have been rolling for a while and have no idea how close the board is to its next guaranteed S, or whether it is still on Baseline odds or has already flipped to Modified. Enter your current dry streak and the calculator returns the odds and expected rolls to the next S.
  • Module Score — the pain it solves: NTE's Core modules do not roll a random min-max value like relic substats in other games, so a raw stat number on screen tells you very little about whether a Core is actually good. The calculator reads the same value-per-level curve the client uses and turns it into a 0-100 score.
  • Tier list — not a calculator, a ranking reference: use it when the question is which characters to prioritize this patch rather than doing any math yourself.
  • Banner tracker — also not a calculator: use it to check which banners are running now versus already over, so Riftcrystal spending is timed to a banner you actually want.

How the Board Pity Calculator Reads the 73-Tile Board

Character gacha on NTE is not a straight pull — Dice send you rolling across a 73-tile Monopoly-style board, and landing on a tile grants that tile's reward. The calculator does not simulate the board itself; it models the S-class roll rate the board runs on underneath, which behaves like a standard pity system once you strip the tile theming away.

  • The rate starts at a Baseline of roughly 0.99% per roll. After 70 rolls without an S, the board flips to a Modified state where the rate jumps to about 19.59% per roll, and it stays Modified until an S lands, at which point Baseline resets.
  • Roll 90 without an S and the board guarantees one — that is the hard pity floor the calculator always caps its math at.
  • On a limited board, landing an S is 100% the featured character — there is no 50/50 coin flip to lose. Pity progress, the guaranteed-reward counter, and the Baseline/Modified state all carry over between every limited board, so switching to a new banner does not reset progress.

Scope to know before trusting a number: this calculator only covers the character board (Riftcrystal, Fabricated/Solid Dice). Arc (weapon) gacha runs on a separate Tri-Keys system with its own hard pity at 80 pulls and is not part of this tool yet — the wiki's gacha board article walks through both systems and the full tile-by-tile reward table.

Why Module Score Grades on a Curve Instead of a Roll

Anyone coming from a relic/disk system will expect a substat to roll a random value inside a min-max range every time it upgrades. NTE's Core modules do not work that way.

  • When a Core rolls a substat, randomness only decides which of 11 stat types shows up (HP, ATK, DEF, Crit Rate, Crit DMG, or one of 6 elemental damage bonuses) — not the number attached to it.
  • The actual value is fixed by a lookup curve keyed to the Core's rarity and current level (0-20), the same curve table the game client itself reads from. Two Cores with the identical substat and the same level always carry the identical value — there is no lucky roll to chase.
  • Because of that, the calculator's job is scoring, not simulating luck: it reads a Core's stat lines, looks each one up on its curve, weighs it against a sample build's stat priorities, and normalizes the result to a 0-100 scale so builds stay comparable to each other.
  • Score only applies to the 38 Core modules, which are the ones that actually carry stat lines — Shape modules exist purely to fill geometry on the Console board and fit into the score as a set-completion condition rather than a stat contributor.

For the Console board layout, the 12 Suit set bonuses, and which sets a specific character should chase, the modules and module-set pages carry the exact numbers per set; this tool only tells you how good the Core you already have actually is.

Tools Still on the Waitlist, and How Every Card Links Back to a Wiki Page

The hub does not stop at these 4 cards — a few calculator ideas are on the waitlist, and the ones already live are meant to be read alongside a wiki article rather than used in isolation.

  • On the waitlist: a team-builder/comparison tool, an interactive city map, and a material-planner for farming — none of these are live yet on GameVika, so treat any mention of them elsewhere as a roadmap item, not something you can click into today.
  • Pity ↔ wiki: the Board Pity Calculator gives you the math; the gacha board wiki article explains the 9 named tile types and their reward odds, so read that first if a number from the calculator does not make sense yet.
  • Module Score ↔ wiki/detail pages: the score tells you how good a Core is in isolation; the modules and module-set pages tell you which Suit and which Core stat priorities a specific character actually wants.
  • Tier list ↔ character build pages: the tier list ranks a character's overall standing this patch; the character's own build page is where the Core priorities and team pairings for that specific unit live.

Deciding Whether to Reroll? Use the Other Tools on This Hub Before You Commit

Starting a fresh account specifically to land a stronger opening roster is a common early move in gacha games, and this hub's other tools are what turn that decision from a gut feeling into an informed one.

  • Because the Standard board's own guaranteed pick lets you freely choose one starter S-Class once you reach its roll threshold, a reroll isn't the only path to a specific starter — check the pity calculator on this hub to see how far that guaranteed pick actually is before deciding a fresh account is necessary.
  • Before committing to any opening pulls on a new account, check the tier list linked from this hub so the S-Class you're chasing is actually one worth the effort, rather than rerolling toward a character who'll need heavy team support to perform.
  • Check the banners page as well — a strong Limited S-Class currently running is a better reason to reroll toward than the permanent Standard pool, since a Limited banner won't stay up indefinitely.

Treat rerolling as a decision informed by this hub's other tools, not a separate topic — the pity, tier list, and banner pages here are exactly what a reroll decision should be based on.

FAQ

How many NTE tools are actually live, and which one should I open first?

4 cards on the hub, but only 2 are calculators: the Board Pity Calculator and Module Score. Open the pity calculator if the question is about a banner you are rolling on right now; open Module Score if the question is about a Core you already pulled. The other 2 cards, tier list and banner tracker, are reference pages rather than calculators.

Does the Board Pity Calculator also cover Arc (weapon) pity?

No. The calculator only models the character board (Riftcrystal, Fabricated/Solid Dice). Arc gacha runs on a separate Tri-Keys system with its own 80-pull hard pity, and that system is not covered by the calculator yet — read the gacha board wiki article for how the Arc side works in the meantime.

Does Module Score grade Shape modules too, or only Core?

Only Core. Core modules are the ones that actually carry a main stat plus substats, which is what the score measures. Shape modules exist to fill geometric space on the Console board and enable a Suit set bonus — they contribute to whether a set condition is met, not to the stat score itself.
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