- Re Adventures trait rerolls let you replace a unit modifier using a reroll resource.
- Star Remnants are the standard material for trait rerolling and may cost more on stronger units.
- Reroll Tokens provide a simpler option because each roll uses one token.
- Superior and Nimble are reliable damage-focused choices for many units.
- Save rare resources for units you expect to keep in your long-term roster.
Re Adventures trait rerolls explained
Traits are modifiers that improve a unit’s Damage, SPA, or Range. A unit may receive a trait when summoned or obtained through a portal, but the first result is not always the best fit for that unit. Trait rerolls give you another chance to improve the modifier.
The main decision is whether the current trait already supports the unit’s role. A damage dealer may value Superior, while a fast attacker can gain more from Nimble. Range-focused traits can also be useful when extra coverage creates better attack opportunities.
Superior
- Damage increase
- Three strength levels
- Strong general-purpose option
Nimble
- Lower SPA
- More frequent attacks
- Useful for units with strong attack effects
Range
- More attack coverage
- Helps difficult placements
- Value depends on map layout
Do not reroll only because a trait is uncommon. Compare the modifier with the unit’s attack pattern, placement options, and role in your current team.
| Trait | Main effect | Best use |
|---|---|---|
| Superior | Raises Damage | General damage dealers |
| Nimble | Lowers SPA | Fast attackers and repeated-hit units |
| Range | Raises Range | Units limited by placement or coverage |
| Golden | Improves farm income | Economy-focused units |
Where to start a trait reroll
Trait rerolls begin with the trait specialist located outside the Evolve area in the lobby. If the lobby includes a shortcut for Traits and Evolve, use it to reach the correct location faster. Interact with the guide, select the unit, and review the available reroll resources before confirming.
The reroll interface should be treated as a decision point rather than a routine button press. Check the unit’s current trait, identify the desired improvement, and confirm which material will be consumed. This prevents accidental spending on a unit that is only being used temporarily.
Select the unit
Open the trait reroll interface and choose the unit you want to improve. Confirm that it is the correct version, especially when you own several copies.
Review the current trait
Record the unit’s existing modifier and decide whether it already supports the unit’s role. Keep a useful trait when the expected upgrade is small.
Choose the resource
Compare Star Remnants with Reroll Tokens. Use the option that matches your stockpile and the importance of the unit.
Confirm the roll
Confirm only after checking the material cost and target unit. A reroll replaces the current result, so avoid rushed decisions.
Evaluate the result
Test the new modifier against the unit’s role. Keep the result if it improves practical damage, coverage, or economy for your team.
Trait rerolls can consume valuable materials. Verify the selected unit and resource every time, particularly when rerolling an evolved or high-investment unit.
| Reroll resource | Typical source | Planning note |
|---|---|---|
| Star Remnants | Merchant stock, daily challenges, shiny removal, selected battles, rare summons | Treat as a limited material |
| Reroll Tokens | Battle passes, evolution quests, events, purchases | One token can cover a roll |
| Trait result | Reroll interface | The new result replaces the current trait |
Star Remnants versus Reroll Tokens
Both resources serve the same basic purpose, but they fit different spending plans. Star Remnants are associated with several acquisition routes and may be required in different quantities depending on the unit. Reroll Tokens use a straightforward one-token-per-roll model for any unit.
This makes Tokens easier to budget when you have a small number available. Star Remnants are more flexible for regular rerolling, but their variable unit cost means you should inspect the interface before committing to a long session.
| Factor | Star Remnants | Reroll Tokens |
|---|---|---|
| Cost model | Depends on the unit | One token per roll |
| Best for | Planned repeated rerolls | Controlled single attempts |
| Main concern | Variable material demand | Limited event-based supply |
| Acquisition | Challenges, merchant, shiny removal, battles, rare summons | Battle passes, quests, events, purchases |
Use Tokens when you need a predictable single attempt. Reserve Star Remnants for units that are already central to your roster and worth repeated investment.
A practical resource plan has three stages:
- Early progression: Keep acceptable traits and avoid chasing a perfect result on temporary units.
- Roster building: Improve core carries, supports, and units used across several modes.
- Late optimization: Spend more aggressively only when a trait clearly improves a finished team.
The value of a reroll also depends on the unit’s future path. If a trait transfers during an evolution route, rolling on the earlier form may reduce the material burden. Confirm the evolution behavior for the specific unit before making that assumption.
Trait priorities and reroll discipline
A useful trait is one that improves the unit’s real performance, not merely its rarity label. Superior increases Damage, while Nimble lowers SPA and can raise practical damage by allowing more frequent attacks. Range does not directly increase Damage or reduce SPA, but it can improve coverage and create more opportunities to attack.
Rare traits can have stronger variants, and some high-level variants are displayed with a different rarity color. A rare roll is not automatically the correct roll for every unit. Match the result to the unit’s attack cycle, map placement, and team function.
| Unit role | First trait to consider | Secondary consideration |
|---|---|---|
| Main damage dealer | Superior | Nimble if attack frequency is especially valuable |
| Rapid attacker | Nimble | Superior when each hit already has high impact |
| Placement-limited unit | Range | Superior if the unit already covers key lanes |
| Farm unit | Golden | Keep a practical economy bonus over a minor combat gain |
| Flexible support | Range or Nimble | Choose based on the unit’s active contribution |
Before You Reroll:
- Confirm the selected unit and its current trait
- Decide whether Damage, SPA, Range, or economy matters most
- Check the displayed Star Remnant or Token cost
- Keep a useful result instead of chasing rarity alone
- Reserve premium resources for long-term roster units
When two traits appear close, compare the unit in the maps and placements where you actually use it. Coverage and attack uptime can matter more than the label alone.
Double traits are an especially rare outcome and can combine two modifiers on one unit. Because the chance is very low, do not build a normal reroll plan around receiving one. Treat it as a bonus rather than a target.
Reroll checklist and FAQ
A disciplined reroll routine keeps your materials focused on meaningful upgrades. Start with units that already have strong levels, useful evolutions, or regular placement in your best teams. Temporary units and low-investment copies can usually wait.
| Priority | Recommended action | Reason |
|---|---|---|
| High | Reroll a core carry with a weak trait | Improves a unit used frequently |
| High | Protect a strong existing trait | Avoids replacing a result that already fits |
| Medium | Improve a unit used in several modes | Spreads value across the roster |
| Low | Reroll a temporary unit | Materials may be better spent elsewhere |
Q: What are Re Adventures trait rerolls?
They are attempts to replace a unit’s current trait with a new modifier. Traits can improve Damage, SPA, Range, or economy depending on the result.
Q: Which is better, Superior or Nimble?
Neither is universally better. Superior directly raises Damage, while Nimble lowers SPA and may be stronger on units that benefit from frequent attacks.
Q: Should I use Star Remnants or Reroll Tokens first?
Use Reroll Tokens when you want a predictable single attempt. Save Star Remnants for important units and check the displayed unit-specific cost before rolling.
Q: Is Range worth keeping?
Range can be valuable when a unit gains extra attack coverage or better placement options. Its value depends on the map and does not directly raise Damage or lower SPA.
The strongest reroll plan is selective: identify the unit’s role, check the resource cost, and keep a useful trait when another roll offers only a small practical improvement.