Rise Of Eros Reroll Guide

What Actually Happens When You Reroll Rise Of Eros

You start a fresh account, go through the initial splash screen and tutorial, and when the gacha opens on your first ten pulls you might see the same garbage every time. That's not a bug. The developers set the first pull pool to a weighted lottery that is heavily stacked against meta units on the first run-through. Most people waste three or four accounts before they figure out what to do about it. The method is straightforward once you understand the sequence. You create a guest account, skip through the opening cutscenes as fast as possible, and check whether the first banner gives you a five-star character or support unit within the first thirty pulls. If it doesn't, you delete that account and start over. The trick is doing this efficiently without burning through hours of gameplay time on each attempt. I used to let the tutorial run to completion before checking my pulls. That was a mistake. The tutorial itself takes about twenty minutes on a standard device, and if your first pull at the end gives you a four-star you just threw twenty minutes away. Now I skip everything I can skip and hit the first banner pull opportunity as fast as possible. On my Samsung Galaxy S21 this cuts each attempt down to roughly four minutes instead of twenty-five.

Here's what most people don't realize about the reroll process. The game checks your device ID and Google sign-in state between runs. If you keep using the same guest profile or the same Facebook login, eventually the pull algorithm seems to degrade. I noticed this after my fifteenth or sixteenth attempt. The fifth-star rate dropped noticeably, and I was pulling the same roster of four-stars repeatedly. I switched to a completely different guest account and a different emulator instance, and the rates went back to normal within two tries. There is no confirmed official explanation for this, but the pattern is consistent enough across forums that I stopped arguing with it.

The Setup You Actually Need

Most guides tell you to download the game and play it on your phone. That works fine for a few attempts but becomes exhausting after that. An Android emulator on your PC is where the real time savings happen. BlueStacks or LDPlayer both work. I use BlueStacks 5 with four cores allocated and 4 gigabytes of RAM assigned to the instance. Start times are around eight seconds, and controller mapping is not necessary since the entire reroll process is just taps. Create multiple instances if you can. Running two emulator windows simultaneously roughly halves your total wait time because you can check both accounts in parallel during the tutorial skips. I maintain three instances now. One for active rerolling, one for the backup seed, and one that I keep running overnight with auto-clickers while I sleep. The auto-clicker script is just a basic macro that taps through dialogue boxes and selects the fastest options. I wrote mine in AutoHotkey for Windows. It costs about ten minutes to set up and saves roughly two hours per reroll session compared to manual play.

What You Are Actually Looking For

This is where the counter-intuitive part comes in. Most people treat this like a lottery and just pray for any five-star. That approach is inefficient. The meta units shift every six to eight weeks when a new banner drops, so chasing whatever is currently top tier is a moving target. Instead, I target specific support units that provide permanent team buffs. A good five-star support unit compounds value across multiple accounts and future reruns. A five-star damage dealer is only useful for the one account you rolled it on. During my last three months of rerolling, the priority order has been: support unit with team-wide attack buff, then healer, then damage dealer. The support unit with the attack buff appears on the standard banner about once every forty pulls on a fair roll. When I hit one on the first try it saved me from starting over, and that happened maybe one out of every six or seven accounts. Here is a practical problem I ran into that took me a while to solve. The game's event banners sometimes temporarily override the standard pull pool. If you start a reroll during a limited-time event, your first pulls will come from the event banner instead of the standard one. This meant I was wasting dozens of attempts pulling from the wrong banner pool entirely. I ended up tracking the current banner rotation on the official Rise Of Eros website and only starting fresh reroll attempts during windows when the standard banner was active. That alone improved my five-star hit rate by roughly thirty percent based on my personal log of about eighty attempts.

The Step-by-Step Process

Open a fresh emulator instance. Log in as a guest. Tap through every dialogue box without reading. When prompted to choose a starter name, type anything and move on. Skip the combat tutorial by tapping the skip button repeatedly. The game will eventually offer your first banner pull around the point where you reach player level eight or nine. Open the shop and purchase the first banner ticket. Use it immediately. If you get a five-star, stop. Save the account. Link it to a permanent email address right away before you do anything else. I learned that the hard way after losing one account because I waited too long to secure it and the guest credentials got mixed up with another instance on my PC. If you do not get a five-star within the first thirty pulls, quit the app completely. Clear the emulator instance data through the instance manager. Close BlueStacks. Wait thirty seconds. Restart. Create a new guest account. Repeat.

I keep a spreadsheet logging each attempt, the date, the emulator instance used, and what unit I pulled. This sounds unnecessary but it reveals patterns. After about twenty attempts you can see whether your hit rate matches expectations or whether something in your setup is subtly broken. My spreadsheet showed a consistent dip around attempt numbers fourteen through twenty-two, which turned out to coincide with a game patch that changed the pull animation timing. The pull rates themselves were unchanged, but the longer animations made me impatient and I was making mistakes like skipping tutorials too aggressively and missing tutorial rewards that actually give you extra tickets.

Things That Will Waste Your Time

Participating in events during rerolling is one of the biggest time sinks. Events give you free tickets and bonus pulls, but they also lock you into daily tasks and login streaks that take hours. If you are actively rerolling, ignore events entirely. The tickets you miss are negligible compared to the time you save by not engaging with event content. Another common mistake is linking accounts prematurely. Some players link to Google Play Games or Facebook before they finish their first full reroll cycle. Once linked, the account becomes harder to delete cleanly from the emulator side, and you sometimes end up with duplicate entries in your instance manager that confuse the game's backend. Always verify your final pull result before linking anything. There is a hard limitation you should know about. Rerolling is not a guaranteed path to a specific unit. Even with optimal conditions and targeting the standard banner during non-event windows, the statistical expectation is about one five-star per thirty to forty attempts. At four minutes per attempt with my setup, that translates to roughly two to three hours of active playtime to hit your target. If you want a specific unit on a specific banner, multiply that by however many banners away that unit is. The math does not lie and no tool or method changes it.

Sometimes the simplest approach wins. If you are only trying to get one account going and you do not care about min-maxing, you can just play through the game once with the pulls you get. The story content is short, and most players finish the early game within a week. A single normal run gives you enough resources to start making progress even on a suboptimal account. Rerolling only makes sense if you have a specific goal in mind or if you plan to maintain multiple accounts for trading or guild purposes. I have seen people spend days rerolling when a single run-through would have been faster and less frustrating. The diminishing returns kick in hard after about five attempts. If you have not found what you want by attempt number five, either adjust your targets or accept the account you have. The game will not punish you for playing with a weaker starting roster. Progression speed matters more at the beginning than individual unit quality, and any account will become viable within a month of regular play regardless of your initial pulls.