Edited By
Tomรกs Reyes
A growing group of players is questioning how long it takes to earn decent returns in Atlas Earth. After a comprehensive analysis spanning 10 months, one player calculated how many parcels affect monthly income and discovered the grind is real.
Based on player observations, the income depends on parcel types and boosts tied to parcel counts. The breakdown includes:
Parcel Types: 50% Common, 30% Rare, 15% Epic, 5% Legendary
Ad Boost System: Ranges from 20x for 1-60 parcels to 2x for over 450 parcels
As one player summarized, "It's a steady climb from zero to five bucks a month at first, but it slows down drastically at certain thresholds."
Earnings start at $0, reaching only about $5 monthly after several months of play. However, crossing the 61-parcel mark can drop earnings significantly unless players quickly acquire more parcels.
Once players hit 100 parcels, they may peak at around 220 parcels, enjoying the highest income. Beyond this, the earnings fluctuate significantly until reaching over 770 parcels.
The ten-month journey only led to 100 parcels. Projections suggest it could take more than six years to max out at 770 parcels, reinforcing the notion that casual play is more about enjoyment than profit.
"If youโre not going for max cash, just chill and enjoy the game!"
Players echoed mixed feelings about the game's financial returns:
One noted, "It varies by location. Iโm at $22/mo with 290 parcels."
Others pointed out the impact of boost events, stating, "Missing SRB events makes earnings seem lower."
Overall sentiments leaned towards caution. Many feel passive income from Atlas Earth isn't lucrative as intended.
๐น Players will struggle to see quick profits unless they actively expand their parcel count.
โก Many cited the importance of understanding boost events, which can significantly alter income potential.
๐ฌ "Don't underestimate the role of SRBsโthey are crucial for profitability," highlighted a userโs comment.
As the player base continues to grow, time will tell how the game evolves to meet financial expectations or if it remains a hobby for those looking for casual enjoyment.