I'm sharing my ways to earn platinum in Warframe. It's not that easy , or it might be easy for you. But I'm sure it will help you alot.
There are Ways to Earn Platinum
- Syndicate.
- Vault Runs.
- Farming Prime Parts.
- LoR (Law of Retribution).
- Riven Mods.
- Buy and Sell.
- Buy Platinum using real Money (I don't do this, but I still included it on the list. There will be an explanation for it).
First one is Syndicate
You have 6 syndicates. Steel meridian, arbiters, cephalon, perrin sequence, red veil, and new loka. And i think you're only allowed to use 2 syndicates. My syndicates are Steel meridian and red veil. Well, what I basically do is, if I have free time. I farm syndicate points. Usually you get 3k-5k per mission on the syndicate mission list. Then, if you already maxed all of your syndicates, which is 132,000 per syndicate. You can sell them. But you can only sell archwing weapon parts, mods, weapon, & scenes.
This is my price on each of them:
- Archwing Weapon Parts = 5p each
- Mods= 10p-15p each
- Weapon/s - Secondary = 25p/30p , Primary&Melee= 30p-35p
- Scenes = I'm not really sure about the price, but i see traders sell it for 40p-50p. (I haven't really tried to sell a scene)
Also, you really wouldn't notice that your syndicates are maxed out if you're doing random missions.
Vault Runs
You can get the keys in the orokin lab on your dojo. You can find and buy those keys. (Ex: Bleeding Dragon Key, Decaying Dragon Key etc.) Gather a squad. The squad must have all the keys. You can be the bleeding, the other one should be decaying, and so on. Get a mission in the Derelict. I prefer capture/exterminate. But well, just go for capture(cuz it's the fastest way). Search the whole damn map. Until you get to see a vault. It needs a key to open it. You can get mods. Like transient fortitude, blind rage, narrow minded, overextended and so on. Well, this mods costs about 20-30p, or sometimes 15p, worst case 10p. :( Well atleast you get the plat LOL.
Farm Prime Parts
The title says it. Farm Prime Parts and then , ofc, its freakin obvious. SELL IT. You can also check the price of the prime part you got at Warframe Market.
Law of Retribution
Get a squad. 8 party members. Don't know how LoR works? Go watch youtube, then come back here. Do 2 LoRs. The normal one, and the nightmare. It's simple. You get arcanes. You..Get.Arc.anes. Sell it. Check the price. If you're lucky, you get to have a grace,avenger or energize. That my friend is an easy platinum. Arcane Energize costs 300p-450p. Grace? 130-150. Avenger? About 200-250. The normal(not rare) Arcanes that you can get costs about a 20platinum - 100platinum.
Riven Mods
This is a new thing in warframe. Most likely. 'How to get rich in warframe instantly' Please, do sorties every 24 hours, basically everyday? Well yeah everyday. You have a chance to get a veiled riven mod. Rifle ,Pistol, Shotgun, & Melee. Okay, I'm gonna start the pricing on the veiled ones.
- Veiled Rifle = 30p -35p
- Veiled Pistol = 15p-25p
- Veiled Shotgun = 80p-120p
- Veiled Melee = 60-80p
So, if you want to sell just the veiled ones. Then that's the pricing. Guys correct me if I'm wrong. It's okay. But usually, that's the price that i usually see on the trading section. BUT If you want to continue on. Do the missions on that veiled mod. If you're lucky to have a good stats. Then, easy plats. Worst part is. If you have a good stats on that mod. But the weapon is not that really popular. Example the vasto (guys this is just an example). Expect a lower offer. Also if you get a weapon and has a bad stat. You can also reroll it until you get the nice stats. BUT see also the stats of the weapon(not the riven). Why? Because if that weapon is a crit / status build. And yo you get a stat of a +crit +status. Then the expected price would be higher. Also, farm kuvas. Lot's of lots of kuva(It's for rerolling purposes). Don't know the price? Join the facebook group. Warframe International Market Group, you can also post it there and do an auction. You can also ask ingame. Don't do so much sorties? You can also buy veiled rivens. Prices are listed above.
Buy and Sell
Buy cheap, sell it more expensive than the older price.
Title says it guys. If you have so much plats now. Buy something. What I usually buy is rivens. Well you also do it with prime sets or parts. But for me? Rivens. I buy bad stat rivens. Reroll it until the stats are good and sell it more expensive. Same with the prime set/s or prime part/s. You get to buy a 10p part, sell it for 15p. That's all.
Buy Platinum using Real Mone
Well, if you have THE MONEH, you can buy plats using money. Buying platinum using real money is also a way to get platinum. I wouldn't really recommend this. Because maybe some of you are gonna use your moms credit card and buy platinum lol. 'Mom, i saw this guide, that i'm gonna buy platinum using money' wtf. Well sh. Usually, the ones who buy platinum using money are those who have jobs or maybe you really have alot of money. LOL .
Last week I began playing Warframe, a video game about robot gymnasts who spend all their money on clothes. I blew up a few bad guys, then took one look at my extremely intimidating inventory screen and decided I needed help.
Fortunately, seeing as how I’m a high-profile influencer (not really) with a bunch of Twitter followers (mostly bots), I could easily turn to Twitter for support. “Ok, I made a character in Warframe,” I Tweeted. “What should I do first?” I got significantly more responses than I was expecting, and the advice kept rolling in over the weekend as I played.
Warframe, for the uninitiated, is a free-to-play third-person shooter made by Digital Extremes that’s been steadily gaining in popularity since it came out in 2013. You can play it on PS4, Xbox One, or PC, and it’s gotten some major updates and content expansions over the years. A growing chorus of enthusiastic people—some on this very site—have been suggesting that now is a good time to dive in.
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In Warframe, you are a space ninja who goes on adventures. You carry three weapons and wear a Warframe, which is basically your modular battle suit. The Warframe defines your “class” and abilities, and the weapons define your fighting style. The experience points you earn are directly applied to your Warframe and your weapons, both of which you upgrade over time with mods. The more you play, the more cool gear you can unlock and upgrade. That’s… basically it? I mean, I know there’s more to it than that, but that’s the gist.
I’ve only played a few hours on PC, and am far from a Warframe expert. However, I thought it might be interesting to share what I learned from the fine people on Twitter.
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1. There are already a variety of beginner’s resources out there.
A couple of people who responded to me were enterprising fellow games journalists who pointed me toward their own Warframe beginner’s guides. I actually haven’t read these yet, because I was curious how things would go if I only read my Twitter replies, but I feel I should share them here. Taylor Cocke wrote one over at Polygon that looks good, as does Brad Gallaway’s guide over at Game Critics.
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Several people recommended this YouTube beginner’s series from iFlynn, which I have bookmarked for when I really need to figure out what the heck is going on in this game. Several others recommended I keep the Warframe Wiki open.
2. I should just relax and play the game.
By far the most common response I got was to just relax and have fun, at least at first. Play through the galaxy nodes, visit every destination, and progress naturally. “Two words: STAR CHART,” wrote one person. “The rest will follow naturally so try not to force your way through it.”
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I appreciated this tip, because Warframe almost immediately overwhelmed me with menus and tutorials and systems. I picked a starter Frame, unlocked my armory, installed a couple gun mods… unlocked a foundry, opened and immediately closed the marketplace.. then spent like 15 minutes aimlessly doing spiral-jumps around on my ship. I felt pretty sure there was a “best” order in which I should have been doing things, and was thankful so many people quickly emphasized how little I should worry about that.
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“Don’t do too much, try not to get through everything as fast as possible,” wrote one such person. “Just sit back and experience everything this game has to offer. Try not to have more experienced players just carry you through the star chart, it ruins a lot of the experience as a whole. Enjoy the grind.”
“Enjoy playing the game. It’ll come to you as you experience it,” wrote another. “Also corrosive cold will hit every faction if you want a multi purpose setup.”
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3. ..or, I should delete it now and save myself a lot of hassle.
While the majority of the responses I got were from people who play and love Warframe, I did get a few that were along the lines of “delete the game now while you still can.” I get the feeling some of those people were just kidding (or at least half kidding). “Run, run away now or you will never leave Warframe…” warned one guy, “or it will never let you leave…”
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4. I should definitely save my Platinum for Frame/weapon slots.
Easily the most common specific tip I got was that I should not, under any circumstances, spend my starter Platinum on anything but Frame or Weapon slots. Warframe is a free-to-play game, and Platinum is the secondary currency that you can buy with real money. You can buy gear with Platinum, or use it to speed up the crafting time for new gear. But just about everyone had the same tip: I should not spend Platinum on any of that stuff. Instead, I should save it for expanding my weapon slots and Warframe slots. “Use your starter platinum on inventory slots for Warframe/weapons,” went one early response that was echoed many, many times after. “Absolutely first thing you should do.”
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5. WUKONG PRIME!!!!!!!!
This guy’s tip for me simply read “WUKONG PRIME!!!!!!!!” I don’t know what that means, so I’m gonna have to take his word for it.
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6. I should not spend real money unless I really want to.
I get the sense that one of the fun minigames of Warframe is called Playing Warframe Without Paying Any Money. I like that game, because I like not spending money.
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“Learn the market [and] don’t spend money,” wrote one person. “You can make Plat off of corrupted mods and full frame sets you acquire if you don’t need them sell them and make Plat and get cosmetics you enjoy.” A little extra salt on that recommendation, from the same person: “Don’t spend money on this game till they fix the support team. They will treat you like crap.”
Another respondent was more generous: “Get some plat, support the developers, and get some slots for your Warframes and weapons.”
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7. I should probably shoot things.
Here are the two most helpful tips I got, which arrived back to back:
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Thanks, guys. I really appreciate it.
8. I should be glad I picked Excalibur as my starting Frame.
I had already picked Excalibur as my starting Warframe. It seemed like the coolest starter Frame. I was glad of that, because a couple of people mentioned that he’s a pain to farm for if you choose to unlock him later, one even advising me to just delete my account and start over to save myself the trouble down the road.
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9. I can have a dog!?
This isn’t a tip, but several people informed me that there are pets in Warframe, and in particular, dogs. There has been much disagreement in my replies over which pets are the best. Cats seem to have the popular edge, but I’m so much more of a dog person that I think I’m going to have to get a dog, when the time comes. At least one person said I should get a bird, but I dunno, man. I think it’s gotta be dogs.
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10. There is something called “Hek,” and I should use it to wreck.
Not only does Hek rhyme with “wreck,” it also means I can say “Hek yeah!” when I finally get Hek. Whatever the heck Hek is.
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11. Fashion is very important.
Several people wanted to make sure I knew how crucial it is that my Warframe character looks good. “Just know, there is no end game,” wrote one person, “but there are top tier, and fashion frame. So, just kick ass, take names, and look good doing so.”
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12. Movement is also important.
Several people emphasized how I should focus on getting movement down. “Learn how to move like a ninja,” wrote one. “Slide, bullet jump, then double flip forward. Learn how to change the direction as you go. Then add aim and shoot to the mix. Movement is everything!”
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“The secret to winning warframe is the Bullet Jump,” wrote another, “performed by crouching (standing still or moving) then jumping. You will careen towards wherever you point your cursor! It’s seriously the best part about warframe. Now go! Channel your inner Sonic!”
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Even with just a few hours under my belt, I can attest that all those movement tips are legit, and moreover, that the Bullet Jump is indeed probably the best thing about Warframe. Jumping around in this gamehas easily been the most fun thing I’ve done in it. Most of the fights in the opening questline have been pretty easy, so I spend an inordinate amount of time trying to leap around and get the coolest aerial kills possible. The more I play, the more I’m getting used to moving quickly.
13. I now have a space mom, and that should make me happy.
Several people seemedexcited that I now had a “space mom,” who I will assume is the lady who keeps coming onto my comms and telling me what to do. She seems cool so far, at least. I like space mom.
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14. I shouldn’t rush to the Plains of Eidolon.
The latest version of the game contains the “Plains of Eidolon,” an area that, according to at least a few people on Twitter, I should probably just avoid until I’m higher level. There was one dissenting voice, who advised me to “charge hard to the Plains of Eidolon” because the area is so fun. This set off another player who was sick of seeing low-level players on the Plains.
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15. Lots of people have their own favorite Frames and builds.
I still have no idea which of these are actually best, so here are some unfiltered recommendations:
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16. Above all else, Warframe players seem very friendly.
A lot of the tips I got were helpful. Some were contradictory. Others will make more sense once I’ve played more of the game. For all the specific things I’ve learned, my biggest takeaway is that people who play Warframe—or at least, people who play Warframe and offer tips to other players online—are unusually helpful and friendly. Both the nature and the volume of the responses I got indicate that the Warframe community is unusually welcoming, which lines up with the amount of helpful advice I’ve seen bouncing around in global chat whenever I log in. Definitely a good sign for any online game.
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I’ll be playing more Warframe in the coming days and weeks, and I’m pretty excited to get some more Frames, try some different builds, and maybe even go to the Plains of Eidolon. If you have any additional tips you think I should keep in mind, please share them below.
Warframe – Trading
Trading is one of the most important gameplay mechanics for new Warframe players, but it’s not available from the get-go and is somewhat limited in certain aspects. The most pressing issue, however, is that the game doesn’t ever explain the prerequisites for this feature, which means you’re on your own for the most part.
Fret not, though, as it’s not nearly as complicated as it may well seem at first.
The most important thing you have to do is to raise your account Mastery Rank up to 2. Your Mastery is displayed in the upper left corner of the screen, and can be earned by leveling weapons, pets and Warframes. After hitting Mastery Rank 2, you’ll want to take a look at the Trade Chat and find your desired item. The trading system is entirely dependent on players themselves, who set their own prices. The economy works much the same way as it does in real world, and haggling is possible, and potentially even desirable. When you find your desired item, contact the seller via Warframe’s private messaging system and set up a trade.
When that’s done, you need to locate a Trading Post, which can be found in most Clan Dojos and the Earth Relay station.
Both players need to be located on the same instance of a Dojo or Relay, and one of them has to interact with the Post and select the other player for the trading window to open.
When the trade is finally in motion, both parties insert the items they agreed upon in designated slots (up to five at a time) and then confirm the trade twice for it to go through. And that’s all there is to it. While seemingly complex at first, the system is a breeze after a couple of trades and allows for an awful lot of leeway in case you need it. Another positive is that scamming is virtually impossible, provided that you’re keeping an eye on the items that are going through. Trading is limited to special weapons (Prisma, event variants), Prime parts, mods and Platinum.
Lastly, you’ll want to keep track of your number of available trades which correspond to your Mastery Rank and reset daily.
This post was originally written by Filip Galekovic.
Learning how to trade in Warframe is, like everything in Digital Extremes' free-to-play shooter, a complicated process. But the rewards are absolutely worth it. If you know how to trade, you can equip your Warframe and weapons with the best mods, acquire rare blueprints, and even earn platinum, the premium in-game currency used for everything from buying Warframes directly to purchasing cool cosmetics. Even if you're just a casual player, knowing how to trade in Warframe will open up a ton of options for you.
Unlike similar games, Warframe doesn't have a central auction house to facilitate the exchanges between players. But have no fear, this guide will teach you the two basic ways trading happens in Warframe while also pointing you to handy resources that'll help you determine what's a fair price.
How to unlock trading in Warframe
Before you can become a merchant mogul in Warframe, you'll need to first reach Mastery Rank 2 on your profile by leveling up several Warframes or weapons to level 30. If you're a brand new player, don't worry, this should only take a few hours.
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Your Mastery Rank is an overall indication of your progress through Warframe, but it also determines how many trades you can complete per day. At Mastery Rank 2, you are able to trade twice per day and that number increases by one with each new rank you achieve. A Master Rank 20 player, for example, can trade 20 times a day.
Keep in mind that your Mastery Rank determines how many transactions you can make in a day. In a given trade, each player can offer up to a maximum of five items to trade.
How to trade in Warframe
Indah dewi pertiwi teman terindah mp3 download. Trading in Warframe happens in one of two locations: A clan dojo or Maroo's Bazaar. We'll cover the clan dojo method first since it's the most common way of trading.
Most players prefer to trade their items for platinum (often written as 'p'), Warframe's in-game currency. You can buy platinum for real money or sell items to make some.
In Warframe, clans are basically player-run guilds that you join to find friends to play with and access all sorts of handy features—one of the them being access to a trading post. This structure, which is placed in your clan dojo (you might have to ask someone in your clan where it is if you can't find it), facilitates trading with any other player that is physically in your dojo.
The basic steps of a trade are:
- Find someone you want to buy from or sell to
- Decide which player will invite the other to their dojo and then have them send an invite
- If you are inviting the other player to your dojo, head to your dojo from the Star Chart and, once there, hover over that player's icon and select the option to invite them to your dojo
- Once the other player enters your dojo, head to your trading post and select their name to open the trade window
- Conduct your trade
How do I find people to trade with?
This is the most complicated step as there are a variety of ways to find people to trade with in Warframe. But, generally, there are three main approaches.
The first method of finding trades is Trade Chat, a channel within Warframe's chat interface where players are constantly sharing items they are looking to buy or sell. To access Trade Chat, open the chat window and select the button that looks like two arrows going in a circle, and you will be instantly bombarded with thousands of players advertising items. Depending on what you're looking to do, you can select the magnifying glass icon on the top left of the chat window to set up a chat filter, which will help you look for specific items or buyers and sellers based on specific keywords.
Let's take a look at some basic chat lingo.
WTB means 'want to buy.'
WTS means 'want to sell.'
WTT means 'want to trade.'
PC means 'price check'—the player is wanting others to tell them what they'd pay for an item.
So, if you want to make Trade Chat a little easier to read, you might filter it to show 'WTS' so you see only what players are trying to sell.
You'll notice most items are encased in square brackets, which you can click on to see a tooltip describing what the item specifically is. You can do this yourself by putting these brackets around the name of your item as you type it into chat.
Once you have found a player in Trade Chat that you'd like to trade with, you can whisper them to begin the trade or haggle over price. Once everything is agreed upon, reference the steps from the last section to actually complete the trade.
The second method of finding trades is Warframe.Market, a third-party auction house where you can search for items to buy and see a listing of everyone who is selling that item. From there, you can either copy a message to paste in the chat window that will message them and offer to trade, or, if you register an account, you can message them through the website. You can also create your own listings to sell items, and players will then message you either through the website or in-game offering to trade. It's very convenient.
One drawback with Warframe.Market is that, while there is a way to see if people are online or not, it's not always accurate. You'll sometimes message players who are actually offline, AFK, or doesn't play in the same timezone as you. It's not a big problem, though, because there's always other people selling similar items.
The third method of finding trades is the official Warframe forums. Players will make threads advertising items they have to sell or want to buy and you can reply with your offer to trade and then schedule a time to meet in-game to complete the transaction.
What the hell is trade tax?
Welcome to the annoying downside of trading. Each time you receive an item through trade in Warframe, it is subjected to a tax paid out in credits, the basic currency in Warframe. This tax scales depending on the rarity of the item you are receiving.
In most trades, both players will have to pay a trade tax for the items they are receiving, even if the item is platinum.
Fortunately, this tax is quite small and ranges from 500 to 8,000 credits for most items. However, legendary mods and rank 3 Arcanes are subject to a staggering one million credit trade tax. This chart on the Warframe wiki breaks down the tax for each type of item.
Additionally, some clans may charge an additional clan tax on trades. This is pretty uncommon, thankfully. But if you are invited to someone's dojo that does have a clan tax, you may wish to invite them to your dojo instead or cancel the trade outright.
How to trade using Maroo's Bazaar
If you don't have a dojo to host trades with, one option is Maroo's Bazaar. This relay station is currently orbiting Mars. When entering Maroo's Bazaar, you'll sometimes be given a choice of an instance to join based on population. Always choose one that is 'busy' so that you're with as many players as possible.
Maroo's Bazaar is a unique place in Warframe in that it acts like a flea market where players can hangout and organize trades in person. When entering the main lobby after spawning on the landing pad, you'll find Maroo herself and other players looking to trade. As you walk around, you'll see Warframes with their hand raised, indicating that they have items for sale that you can see listed above their head. If you want one of those items, you can whisper that player to negotiate a price.
This area is typically friendly to haggling, so feel free to negotiate a good price.
You can raise your hand and sell items to players by holding the 'Q' key which brings up the gear wheel. You'll see a new option labelled 'Set up shop' which will lead you to the trade screen where you can select up to five items to put on display. Once chosen, your Warframe will raise their hand and you can find a visible spot to stand so other players can check out what you have.
Whether you're buying or selling in Maroo's Bazaar, the trade interface is the exact same as the one used in the clan dojo.
One thing to keep in mind is that Maroo's Bazaar is subject to an extra 10 percent trade tax.
What items can I trade?
Not everything you own is available to be traded to other players. Before you go looking to sell or buy an item, check this list to make sure it is actually tradeable.
Here are some items that you can't trade:
Here are some items that you can't trade:
- Resources like endo, ferrite, nitain, etc.
- Regular (non-prime) parts for Warframes
- Forma, Orokin Catalysts and Reactors and their requisite blueprints
- Platinum exchanged for platinum
- Platinum given for promotional purposes or as a free gift when registering a new accountist
How can I make sure I get the best deal?
Warframe Best Mods To Sell
Because Warframe doesn't have a centralized economy, you're always at risk of paying too much or getting too little for an item. To prevent getting ripped off, there are a few tools that help track the going rate for certain items.
Mods For Warframe
First of all, always double check prices on Warframe.Market to make sure it's within an acceptable range of other listings. Another useful tool is the website Nexus-Stats, which scrapes the Warframe Trade Chat to gather information about the current prices people are listing their items for. I'd also recommend joining an active and populated clan that you can go to for advice. If unsure of whether a deal is fair or not, your fellow clanmates should be able to help you decide.