Guide to Using the Morning Star in Legend of the Staff Sword How to Use the Morning Star Well in Legend of the Staff Sword

In the Sword Legend, resources are abundant but also consumed rapidly, especially the Morning Star, which represents gold coins, and is particularly tight in the early stages. How to use every Morning Star wisely will determine the growth rate of your character. Today, I'll bring you a strategy guide for using Morning Stars in Sword Legend. Below are some practical suggestions for the main consumption scenarios in the early stages, to help you allocate Morning Stars and other currency resources reasonably, avoid waste, and steadily increase your combat power.

Guild donations are a very cost-effective daily investment. It's recommended to complete three donations per day, which can steadily earn you guild coins. These guild coins should be prioritized for exchanging animal seeds (like lambs, chickens), which can be used to raise beasts, an important part of basic growth. After gradually completing the cultivation of beasts, then consider purchasing card draw items.

For the material secret realm dungeons, it's recommended that ordinary players purchase two additional challenge opportunities daily. Although this will consume a certain amount of Morning Stars, the long-term resource gains are significant, especially in terms of accumulating materials and breakthrough items. If you're a mid-to-heavy spender, adjust the number of purchases according to your own growth pace for better results.

When spending Morning Stars in the gold coin store, it's suggested to manually refresh twice a day. When gold is sufficient, prioritize buying resource goods and goddess cards. When gold is tight, only choose discounted items. In the treasure vault, goddess cards, fate fruits, and commission letters are high-value items and should be considered first. Other material goods can be purchased when they are below 60% off, ensuring cost-effectiveness.

For the map store, it's recommended to focus on progress-promoting tools like withering potions and drills. These items can directly affect the exploration progress of the map, and map advancement is key to unlocking features and improving resource efficiency, so it's advised to prioritize these purchases.

The suggestion for using the Time Gacha is to evenly distribute the draws, not to fully draw one picture before moving to another. This is because there is no "set collection activation" bonus mechanism in the system; instead, rewards are triggered by the number of collections. Evenly drawing can achieve quantity bonuses earlier, enhancing cost-effectiveness.

In the skill system, there are significant strength differences between different qualities. From purple to colorful, each tier has improvements, but qualitative changes in skill effects only occur with large jumps (such as from orange to red, or red to colorful). Therefore, it's not advisable to spend a lot of Morning Stars on drawing skills in the early stages. After reaching the required skill level for job change, you can pause drawing and save resources for the next job change or higher stages.

Regarding the number of dungeon challenges, ordinary players usually don't need to buy extra times unless they are stuck at a certain point and need a key piece of equipment to pass. However, it's important to note that this game is seasonal, with frequent equipment updates. For non-spending players, practicality is more important than rarity, and being able to clear the stage is enough; there's no need for excessive investment.

That concludes the strategy guide for using Morning Stars in Sword Legend. The core idea for using currency in the early stages is to prioritize efficiency and return. Especially for Morning Stars, as the most frequently consumed currency, careful planning is essential. Prioritize allocating resources to projects that enhance basic combat power, steadily advancing the main storyline while building up potential, which is the most cost-effective growth path in the early stages.