Pendragon Run (Chiz)

PearlAll-inHigh fundsVerified version: 1.3 · 1.4Updated 10/30/26Try it in Auction Simulator →

In one line

If no 5×5 shows, fold without regret — only spend on boards that could hold the Pendragon (20.17M)

Character

Device

Mega Rarity Max cost 100,000

Collectible (Special)

Rarity (Mega)

Size (Mega)

Collectible (Mega)

Gold count

Red detection (general)

Lock in color + silhouette

Steady betItem ×

Lock in color + silhouette

Steady betItem ×

Click a block with a folded corner to view its note · hover to light up its path

Round flow

1R: filter by 5×5 → 2–3R: check for high-value collectibles → later rounds: bet steadily

Pros

+You can weed out worthless boards quickly, from 1R on.
+Late-round bets go only to boards that could hold a high-value collectible.
+Fewer boards get dragged out to 4–5R for no reason, so it saves time.
+On boards that pass the checks, you confirm color + silhouette and can then bet fairly safely.
+Now and then, when the largest collectible on the board is 4×4, Collectible (Special) can also land on a Golden Koi Statue (22.67M).

Cons

−Entry fees and early tool costs keep piling up every time you drop a board.
−Chasing only ultra-rare collectibles like the Pendragon can mean big losses over the long run.
−Passing every check still doesn't guarantee the high-value collectible you want.

Recommended conditions

Recommended when you have spare funds and can absorb the early tool costs. Better suited to grinding many boards over the long term than to "pulling it within a few boards" (rerolling).

Details

In 1R, use Collectible (Special) to check the largest collectible on the board first. The Pendragon (Pendragon Model, the 20M jackpot red) is 5×5, so if 4×5 or smaller comes up, it isn't on this board — drop right away. One exception: on a board whose largest collectible is 4×4, Collectible (Special) can land on a Golden Koi Statue (22.67M) — rare, but if it does, take it just like the Pendragon. If it passes the 5×5 check, in 2R detect the top-priced collectible to see whether a high-value one is likely. If the board turns out smaller, or a high-value collectible looks unlikely, drop in 2R. In 3R, narrow the candidates once more with red detection or the character's collectible-reveal ability. If it's confirmed there is no high-value collectible, drop in 3R. If the board survives 3R, lock in color + silhouette in 4R to check the remaining candidates, and if conditions look good, bet steadily through 5R without any extra tools.

Strategy in one line: rather than blindly rerolling for a 5×5 from 1R, use the information each round gives you to filter out low-value boards step by step.

What to watch in 1.4: the Mega Rarity device set is unchanged, so use it in the same order. The 2R top-price detection can now also catch a Luminous Goblet (16.8M) or a Stringblade (8.99M), and 3R silhouette reads gain the confirmed 2×5 and 3×4 shapes. Even in the 1.4 Pearl Hall, the Pendragon is only about 3% of boards that have a Daily Goods 5×5, so rather than just dropping in 1R over and over, you lose less by also picking up the Little Oink Bank (500k) and the new reds.