Celestial Dragon
Description
Reach for the stars with the Celestial Dragon! This majestic dragon has a 1 in 125 million roll chance and medium demand. A beautiful and powerful pet for any 'Pets Go!' collection.
Appearance
A standard-sized dragon model with a celestial theme, possibly featuring starry patterns, nebula colors (blues/purples), or a generally ethereal, heavenly look. This is the non-shiny version.
Special Features
Combines the popular dragon archetype with a beautiful Celestial/Space theme. Superior rarity status. Medium demand indicates good trade potential.
Price Details
Price History
How to Obtain
- Obtainable via rolling (1 in 125M chance) or trading.
- Might be linked to space, celestial, or specific event zones/eggs.
Rarity Context
Very rare (Superior tier, 1 in 125M).
Trading Information
Value Factors
High rarity (Superior), popular Dragon base, Celestial theme, medium demand.
Trading Tips
Medium demand suggests good liquidity. Highlight the majestic celestial appearance.
Comparable Pets
Comparable to other Superior pets with similar rarity and medium demand, like Galaxy Axolotl.
Collectible Information
Set Membership
Part of 'Superior', 'Dragon', and 'Celestial/Cosmic' collections.
Collector Appeal
Appeals to collectors of Superiors, dragons, and celestial/space themed pets.
Value Perspective
Historical Context
Superior pets are valuable. Dragons and celestial themes are popular.
Market Outlook
Likely to remain a valuable Superior pet due to its theme and rarity.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Celestial Dragon related to Empyrean Dragon?
Yes, both are Superior rarity dragons with heavenly/celestial themes, but they are distinct pets with potentially different visuals and slightly different rarities (Celestial Dragon at 1 in 125M is rarer than Empyrean at 1 in 235M).
What makes this dragon 'Celestial'?
Its design incorporates elements associated with the heavens or outer space, like stars, nebulae, or ethereal colors.
Is this rarer than Galaxy Axolotl?
Yes, Celestial Dragon (1 in 125M) is rarer than Galaxy Axolotl (1 in 135M).