The Seven Deadly Sins Origin Gacha System Explained: Currencies, Tickets, And Banner Types

The Seven Deadly Sins: Origin uses a standard multi‑banner gacha with premium currency, multiple ticket types, and separate character/weapon draws, closely following other Netmarble titles and modern open‑world gachas. Understanding what each currency does and how pity works is key to not wasting pulls.​​

Gacha currencies and tickets

Origin mirrors the usual “gems + tickets + banner‑specific items” structure seen in other big gachas.​

• Premium gacha currency (gems / stones)
  • Main currency used to pull on banners when you don’t have tickets.​
  • Earned from story, exploration, events, and missions, and purchasable with real money.​
• Character tickets (standard / event)
  • Ticket items that substitute for premium currency on character banners.​
  • Often come from pre‑registration, events, daily/weekly tasks, and login campaigns.​
• Weapon tickets
  • Separate tickets used exclusively on weapon banners, distinct from character tickets.​
  • Usually rarer, because weapons are a secondary but important layer of progression.​

Like other gacha games, premium currency can usually be converted into either standard or limited‑banner pulls, while tickets are banner‑locked and should be saved for the right targets.​

Banner types and what they’re for

CBT footage and summon videos show several banner categories, each aimed at different needs.​​

• Standard (permanent) character banner
  • Always available, with the base pool of characters.​
  • Where you spend general character tickets and “non‑limited” premium currency when you’re not targeting a specific limited unit.​​
• Limited / event character banners
  • Time‑limited banners featuring rate‑up or exclusive characters (for example, new Meliodas/Diane variants).​
  • Often tied to story updates, collaborations, or seasonal events, and are where most meta units debut.​
• Beginner / starter banners
  • Early‑account banners with discounted pulls or guaranteed SSR/UR within a set number of summons, aimed at helping new players build a core team.​​
• Weapon banners
  • Dedicated banners where you pull for 4–5★ weapons with powerful Burst‑related passives.​​
  • Typically use weapon tickets and/or premium currency and may have their own pity or soft‑pity rules.​

Managing which banner you’re pulling on, and making sure your tickets match the banner type, is central to efficient progression.​​

Rates, pity, and safety nets

Detailed global pity numbers for Origin are still being tuned, but CBT leaks and Netmarble’s history in Grand Cross give a clear shape to the system.​​

• Rates
  • Like most Netmarble gachas, expect SSR/UR‑equivalent characters to have low base rates (around 1–3%), with guaranteed SR or higher every 10 pulls.​
  • Weapon banners usually mirror this structure but with weapons instead of characters.​
• Pity (hard guarantee)
  • Community discussions and leaks mention a hard pity after a fixed number of pulls on major banners, guaranteeing at least one top‑rarity unit.​​
  • This is conceptually similar to Grand Cross, where a full rotation’s worth of summons lets you pick or guarantees the headliner from that banner.​​
• Soft pity / rate‑up consolidation
  • Some banners may increase your effective odds as you approach hard pity, or use tokens/coins you earn from each pull to claim a headliner in an exchange shop after enough summons.​​

Because of this structure, it’s usually better to focus on finishing full pity cycles on a single banner than to dabble across many banners and end up with half‑filled meters.​

How to use each currency efficiently

Best‑practice pulling strategy, based on gacha fundamentals and Netmarble’s other games:​

• Use character tickets on:
  • Beginner banners and limited/event character banners with strong units you actually want.​
  • Avoid spending premium currency on standard banner if you already have tickets available.
• Use premium currency on:
  • Limited banners you can realistically take to pity, plan in blocks (e.g., 70–100 pulls depending on final pity numbers) instead of random singles.​​
  • Skip low‑value or bait banners even if they have favorite side units, especially early in your account’s life.​​
• Use weapon tickets/currency on:
  • High‑impact weapon banners after your core team is established; characters drive account power more than weapons early.​​
  • Specific weapons with strong Burst or team‑wide passives, not every new weapon banner that appears.​

What this means for your pulls

Put together, Origin’s gacha is a familiar “modern gacha” remix:

• Premium currency + banner‑specific tickets.​
• Standard, limited, starter, and weapon banners.​
• Low base SSR/UR rates but hard pity + some form of safety net after enough pulls.​​

For practical play, that means:

• Save and plan around full pity cycles on limited banners for must‑have units.
• Let tickets handle standard pulls and “nice‑to‑have” banners.
• Delay heavy weapon gacha until your character roster and progression are stable.

Handled this way, the Seven Deadly Sins: Origin gacha becomes manageable: you convert currencies into guaranteed value over time instead of gambling everything on scattered singles.