Rarity and grading in Llama Legends

Every card belongs to one tier. The tier sets its base stats, its visual treatment, and how often it appears in a pack. Higher tiers are stronger in the Arena and easier to spot in a grid because their frames and effects differ.

A standard pack rolls one rarity first, then picks a card from the matching pool. The five public pack rates add up to 100%, which is why Ancient and Secret cards have a 0% entry in the pack table. They are deliberate exceptions, not missing odds.

Each themed pack uses the same public rarity curve. What changes is the card pool behind it. A Season 1 pack only contains Season 1 cards, a Memes pack only contains Memes cards, and so on.

Every card instance receives a random grade when you pull it. The grade raises the sale value and the Arena stats. A perfect 10.0 is also required for series perfection rewards and for mastering a finish variant.

• 1.0 to 3.0: Poor
• 4.0 to 6.0: Average
• 7.0 to 8.0: Good
• 9.0: Mint
• 10.0: Perfect

Duplicates are useful. Keep the best grade for your Arena team, then send the rest to the Forge or sell them for coins. The Forge shows the exact resources before you confirm, so you can compare the value of a duplicate against the value of a coin sacrifice.

Do not sell a card that is your only copy of a series reward card until you have claimed the collector reward. The album tracks both the card count and the grade, and the reward is tied to the card, not to the copy in your inventory.

Ancient cards are the top of the public list. They are not part of the normal pack roll; you buy them directly from the Golden Wool Market, one card at a time. That makes Golden Wool the bottleneck, not luck.

Secret cards are a hidden tier. They never appear in standard packs, and the game does not show them in the public rarity count. Treat them as event content rather than as a seventh tier you can farm.