Pixel Lineage Races: Rerolls, Heirlooms and Evolution

Read the race name and its description before using another roll. The counter shows how many rolls remain, while the chances panel describes the possible race outcomes. A rare result that fits your intended class can be worth keeping, but neither rarity nor a creator’s enthusiasm proves it is the best choice for every build.

Pixel Lineage races also have Bloodline items listed at the Auction House. The supplied guide describes Heirlooms as evolution items and Heartbloods as additional race abilities. The menu footage verifies the listings, while the actual item-use sequence and final evolved result remain Pending confirmation.

Race and Trait occupy separate panels. In OyO’s captured creation screen, Nightborne remains the race while Quick Study is the Uncommon trait, with +12% XP and +15% class mastery. The right-hand race chances are race outcomes; they are not the chances of rolling Quick Study.

Read the active panel before using a roll or a purchase button. This screen shows one race roll left and a separate offer to buy three Talent Spins with Robux after the trait rolls are spent. Your own counters may differ; claim an eligible code reward and check which counter changes instead of assuming a race spin also pays for a talent reroll.

Quick Study’s benefits are progression bonuses, while Nightborne’s displayed Bloodthirst is a race effect. Keeping one does not establish that the other effect is equipped by changing the same button. Inspect the race and trait names separately before saving the displayed hero.

The reviewed menu shows the following thirteen names and rarity labels. Its heading says chance per race reroll, and the footer says each roll is independent with rounded odds. These are displayed probabilities from one recording, rather than drop rates for Bloodline items or a guarantee about your next roll.

Use the exact menu spelling when comparing guides: Ashborn and Nightborne appear in the visible list. Automatic captions sometimes render those names differently. The table is useful for identifying a result, but a race’s combat effect must still come from its own description, not from its color or chance.

Human is selected in the captured edit menu, whose description gives an EXP and class-mastery benefit from battles. That is a progression-oriented description, not evidence that Human has the highest damage. If you keep it, use your class and combat practice to make progress instead of treating a common label as proof the character is unusable.

HugeScorpion recommends Ashborn for health and attack, Vesper for a magic direction, and Nightborne for sustain. The large comparison cards in the video are the creator’s overlays, so their numerical bonuses are reports rather than independent combat measurements. ItzVexo also pairs Vesper with Mage and discusses Nightborne healing, which supports those candidate directions but does not remove the need to inspect the actual race tooltip.

If your aim is a magic character and you already rolled Vesper, inspect the Mage kit alongside the race description before rerolling. If survival is the problem, examine the proposed sustain effect rather than expecting an invincible character. The race guide’s “cannot die” language is excluded: healing claims do not prove immunity to damage or defeat.

The race roll counter is separate from the trait roll counter. The Goblin Merchant code system can award race and talent spins, and the player-supplied 0y0 redemption visibly awards both. Read the codes guide for the exact supported strings and account-use rules, rather than relying on an old spoken code name.

HugeScorpion mentions a code transcribed as Sakura as a race-spin source, but a mention in a video is not a new successful redemption on your account. Its present availability remains Pending confirmation until the code entry returns a valid reward message. Do not spend or count a claimed reward before checking the actual result and updated roll counter.

The video also describes a paid way to obtain rolls. A Robux offer is a separate purchase option, not a requirement for reading the race menu or starting a run. This guide does not treat a displayed purchase price as permanent, and does not convert Gold, Knowledge or talent spins into race rolls.

The Auction House has a Bloodline category in the reviewed footage. Listings include Vesper Heirloom, Dullahan Heirloom, Ashborn Heirloom and Tideborn Heartblood, with Human Heartblood partly visible. These are market item names; an item such as Dullahan Heirloom is not proof that Dullahan is one of the thirteen starting outcomes shown in the reroll menu.

HugeScorpion describes Heirlooms as one-use items for race evolution, then distinguishes Heartbloods as items that add abilities to a race. Keep that distinction when searching for a listing. The filmed panel tells you to consume the Heartblood from Gear to use it, but the footage does not show a complete use, race-compatibility check, or changed ability list.

Before committing Gold, match the full item name with your race and read the item panel. Pending confirmation: exact compatibility, required quantities, order of use and final ability results. A listing title and a creator’s explanation are enough to locate candidate items, but not enough to promise that any purchased Bloodline item upgrades any character.

Bloodline listings show the seller, quantity, remaining time and either a starting bid or top bid. In the captured Tideborn Heartblood example, the lot contains two items. Read those fields together before deciding whether the displayed amount refers to the lot you intend to obtain.

The auction panel says Gold is held while you lead and returns to the Inbox if you are outbid. That is an auction rule visible in the panel, not a guaranteed purchase or a fixed price for evolving a race. The Gold guide explains the currency context, while the listing itself remains the place to check the current cost.

A screenshot cannot promise that a seller’s item remains available later. If the desired name is absent, check another listing or continue your normal progression rather than buying a similarly named item by mistake. The video’s exact bids are intentionally not presented as a universal price guide.

The race video reports that Heirlooms and Heartbloods can drop across biomes and suggests loot bonuses, harder modes and auction purchases. It does not document controlled drop trials or a named monster-to-item reward sequence. Treat that as a farming lead while the exact source, difficulty requirements and drop probability remain Pending confirmation.

The advanced farming video makes much larger income and loot claims using several characters. It also acknowledges outdated gear, so those outcomes cannot be transferred to a fresh slot with ordinary equipment. Neither source establishes a fastest race-item route under consistent conditions.

For the next run, keep the race that supports your chosen class, check the remaining rolls and separate spins from evolution items. Use the best class guide if you are still choosing a role, then return to the actual Bloodline item description when you have a candidate upgrade. Confirm the resulting race or ability panel after any supported use, rather than counting an auction purchase as a completed evolution.