Guides › How to Get Glimmer and Lumen Crystals
How much currency does the monthly pass give?
The monthly pass distributes currency over a 30-day period in an unsettled amount, appearing variously as 3,000 Glimmer, 300 premium currency, or 330 Lumen crystals.
◇Sept 2026
This one is not settled.
Both versions are shown because the disagreement is itself information — usually it means the mechanic changed between beta builds.
What the payout covers in play depends on which currency type the active build assigns to the pass. If the pass grants Glimmer, the total sits directly against several high-value shop items. Capability Fruit costs 1,000 Glimmer in the shop. Sparkling Cubes cost 1,500 Glimmer or premium currency, which you acquire by purchasing 100 Sparkling Crystals and trading them to Outpost vendors. Glimmer also buys higher-tier Aniipods and items that normally require real money.
For limited events, entering the beta legendary Iresallis (Aris Halis) event required Glimmer, with legendary pity estimated at 4,500 to 6,000 Glimmer. A pass granting Glimmer pays out alongside the regular gameplay sources, where daily tasks and events are the most efficient ways to farm the rest.
Lumen Crystal Scale
When the pass delivers Lumen Crystals rather than Glimmer, the currency scale changes. Lumen Crystals are sold in fixed denominations across six purchase tiers. Major cosmetic bundles require significantly larger sums: the Companion Collection bundle costs 2,980 Lumen Crystals.
Not settled: The currency type and total payout are not settled across beta builds, which alternately list the pass as granting 3,000 Glimmer, 300 premium currency, or 330 Lumen crystals.
Read this in context
- How to Get Glimmer and Lumen Crystals
- Aniimo Monthly Pass: Price, Perks and Prime Energy
- How Prime Energy and Primegy Work in Aniimo
Related questions
- Does the monthly pass grant companion EXP?
- What is Glimmer?
- How many materials does the paid battle pass give?
- How much storage does the Collector's pass add?
From the closed beta, not measured. How measured figures work, and why this is not one