This Pool Doesn’t Offer a “Next Time”
The “Fuye Qingyang” limited five-star Memory wish opens at 05:00 on October 27 and closes at 04:59 on November 5. The “Rongwang Zhiqian” welfare event and the “Wei Ni Er Zhen” collab check-in end on that very same day, and the cumulative wish rewards include Rafayel’s exclusive outfit “Manse Feichao”, the face accessory “Chajing Zhuyuan”, and 20 limited Deepspace Wish tickets. This pool has plenty of fine print, but only two rules are worth remembering. Everything else is detail.
First: expiry here does not mean “temporarily out of reach”, it means “no acquisition route for now”. Once the event ends, Rafayel’s limited five-star has no other route in, and it will not enter the permanent Void Echo pool. Read that phrase again. It is not “later”. It is “this round’s ticket is void”. Skip the wish and you do not get it.
Second: pity is shared across pools, so the pulls you banked earlier were not wasted. The wish pool runs a double pity system, and both the rules and the cumulative count are fully shared across every limited wish. The count you built in your last limited wish carries straight over, and whatever you build this time carries over untouched into the next one. If you have been saving for months and only dared to bank pulls, this is the rule that matters most: those pulls are not a sunk cost. They have been sitting on your account the whole time, waiting for you.
One more point worth pulling out: what actually resets is not your pity, but your options. Plenty of people assume pity drops to zero the moment an event ends. It doesn’t. The cumulative count is inherited across limited wishes, so skip this one and the count is still on your account, still usable next time. So don’t let the fear of “losing pity” force your decision. What disappears is your chance to claim the cumulative reward, not your pity. Mixing those two up is exactly how people make choices they regret on the final day.
Cumulative Rewards: Is the “Manse Feichao” Outfit Worth Extra Pulls?
Cumulative rewards are tiered by pull count, and the gaps between tiers are often just a few pulls. “Just a few pulls” may be the most expensive phrase in this entire event. Start with what a tier actually contains: wish a set number of times during the event and you can claim Rafayel’s matching exclusive outfit “Manse Feichao”, the universal face accessory “Chajing Zhuyuan”, 20 limited Deepspace Wish tickets, the universal photo pose “Letao Yunyou”, and Memory ascension materials. Don’t wave off those 20 limited tickets. They are pulls in their own right, a rebate in disguise, so factor the tier into your math and your real cost comes out a little lower than you expect.
Here is the reassuring part: the outfit returns, and your count still counts. The photo pose and accessories from cumulative tiers move into the Moonlight Shop after the event ends. The exclusive outfit has no other route for now, but it will come back alongside future wish events, and it inherits the cumulative wish count from your first run. Read that twice. When it returns, the pulls you spent this time still count, so you won’t be starting from zero. That gives you a way out of “I’ll skip it this round” — but it is a way out, not a free pass.
So should you top up? The test is simple. If one to five pulls gets you the outfit tier, do it. If you are twenty-plus pulls away for the sake of a single outfit, price those twenty pulls in real money first, then decide. Cumulative rewards are meant to be picked up along the way. They should never be the reason you pull more. Adding twenty pulls just to touch a tier: is that really what you want, or is it that you don’t want to admit you were “so close”?
Two Free Tracks: Not a Single Ticket, and They Expire Too
“Rongwang Zhiqian” is pure event play at zero cost, running from 05:00 on October 27 to 04:59 on November 5. Follow the exclusive story, help Rafayel run the “Twinkle Sports Season” themed pop-up store, and sort plushies to build points. For free you can collect the universal headwear “Shoudao Qianlai”, the chat bubble “Gugu Zuoqi”, “Black Lightning Energy: Heavyweight” and “Happy Chocolate”, and you also unlock Rafayel’s special text messages and Moments posts. The headwear and bubble are cosmetics; the messages and Moments are content. None of it costs money and none of it depends on luck. Put plainly, this is the only part of the event where doing the work guarantees the reward — so why leave something that only asks for your time until the last day?
“Wei Ni Er Zhen” is a different story: miss one day of check-in and that day is simply gone. The collab runs from 05:00 on October 19 to 04:59 on November 5, and cumulative check-ins earn the duo photo pose “Yichu Zhiyao”, the photo backdrop “Zhenshi Gouzhu” and the sticker “2049” for free. Check-ins count by total days, so a single missed day is a lost day. From November 1 to 5 you have five days left; if you already have gaps, work out exactly how many days you are short right now, rather than finding out on the last night that it can’t be recovered. That “I was only one day short” regret hurts more than a bad pull, because it was entirely in your hands. All three rewards are photo-mode assets and decorations, so they don’t affect stats — but collab items don’t always rerun, so collectors should not pass them up.
Why put these two ahead of the pulls? Because they cost no tickets, ignore luck, and pay out for certain. Bank the certain gains first, then work out the uncertain part. Reverse that order and hesitation over a few pulls is exactly what lets free rewards expire — a genuinely bad trade.
Ticket Discipline: Spend the Limited One First
Most people don’t lose on pull count. They lose on which ticket they spend first. Both Deepspace Wish tickets and limited Deepspace Wish tickets work on limited five-star wishes, and the system consumes limited tickets first. That is the system helping you: burn the one that expires, and your general stock lasts longer. Once it expires, it is worth half as much. The moment the event ends, limited Deepspace Wish tickets convert automatically into Void Wish tickets, which only work on the permanent pool — clearly lower value. So spending limited tickets before 04:59 on November 5 isn’t “pulling more”. It is simply refusing to let what you hold quietly lose its value.
Should you buy the packs? That comes down to one question. The “Qianzhuo Kuili” and “Hantian Kuili” pack series go on sale during the event and contain limited Deepspace Wish tickets plus other materials. There is exactly one test: were you already planning to pull to that tier? If yes, buy. If not, don’t — buy it and leave it unused, and it turns into Void tickets all the same. Paying for “cheap” usually ends up costing more than full price, and that holds doubly true for gacha.
November 1 to 5: Four Steps, Ordered by the Countdown
Step one: clear the free tracks. Do “Rongwang Zhiqian” and “Wei Ni Er Zhen” first, because they cost no tickets, ignore luck, and pay out for certain — anything you can finish today, don’t leave to the version of yourself on November 4. Step two: count your limited tickets. Open your bag, see how many limited Deepspace Wish tickets you hold, add the 20 the event gives you, and work out how many pulls you can actually spend in this pool. The most common mistake in Love and Deepspace guides is spending general tickets first and leaving limited ones for the last day. Step three: decide whether to top up the cumulative tier. Only top up when one to five pulls crosses a tier, and confirm your pity count has already carried over before you do, so you aren’t deciding on a wrong number. For newcomers, Love and Deepspace beginner guides matter most for the pity inheritance rule, not for which character to chase. Step four: close everything out before 04:59 on November 5 — limited tickets spent, cumulative rewards claimed, collab check-in finished. Three tasks, one deadline, no retakes.
Love and Deepspace FAQ
If I Skip This Wish, Does Pity Reset?
A: No. The official wording states that cumulative counts are fully shared across all limited wishes, and this event’s count is inherited in full by the next limited wish (this applies right up to the 04:59 November 5 cut-off). The only thing that resets is your chance to claim the cumulative reward.
Can I Still Get the Exclusive Outfit Later?
A: After the event ends there is no other route for now. It will return alongside future wish events and inherits the cumulative wish count from its first run — on a rerun, your progress is calculated from that first run, not from zero.
What Happens to Unused Limited Wish Tickets?
A: They convert automatically into Void Wish tickets after the event ends. Void tickets only work on permanent wishes and are worth less, so use them up before 04:59 on November 5.
Love and Deepspace Action List for This Week
- Run the “Rongwang Zhiqian” point tasks first, for the headwear, chat bubble and text messages.
- Finish the “Wei Ni Er Zhen” collab check-in, working out any missing days first.
- Count your limited wish tickets, and spend limited ones before general ones.
- Top up only when one to five pulls crosses a cumulative tier; if the gap is wider, let it go.
- Close all three lines before 04:59 on November 5.
We checked the event windows and reward lists against official notices. Rerun schedules follow official announcements and will be updated in the GameHub guide section. If you want us to run the math on your ticket count and pity, leave a comment at gghubs.com.