Petit Planet Free Pulls: At Least 48 in the Final Beta, Every Source Counted

Petit Planet’s free pulls come in two currencies: Curio Sea Whistles, spent on the Starsea Call outfit and furniture banners, and Sea Whistles, spent on the cheaper Seasonal Goods. In the Final Beta, the free ones are 10 Curio Sea Whistles from the Seven Cups of Tea Beneath the Boughs login event, 10 Sea Whistles from Planet Growth Gifts, and Lucasprouts, which buy Sea Whistles at 60 apiece. Counted screen by screen, that is at least 48 free pulls.

Emiiary’s 26-minute tour of the gacha, recorded on the Final Beta Test build and published on 20 September 2026, walks through every banner, every rule page and every place the game hands out pull currency. We went through it screen by screen, copied every number off the menus and checked each one against the official drop-rate data this site already imports. Where the voice-over and the screen disagree, this guide follows the screen and says so. Everything below is beta footage, and the build itself warns that it does not represent the final product.

Which currency pays for which Petit Planet banner?

The Starsea Call screen is split in two, and each half has its own ticket. The three New Curios this season, Galactic Dreamseeker, Astral Dreamseeker and Floradise, take Curio Sea Whistles through the Call ×1 and Call ×10 buttons. The two Seasonal Goods, Cloud Waltz and Sprouting Star, take plain Sea Whistles through Produce ×1 and Produce ×10. The captions blur the two together; the tooltips do not. The Curio Sea Whistle is “a sea whistle used during Starsea Calls to seek out specific Curios”, while the Sea Whistle’s “faint sound seems only able to pick up traces of Curio Shards”.

Emiiary’s shorthand is a good one for anyone coming from HoYoverse’s other games: she treats the New Curios as the five-star banners and the Seasonal Goods as the four-star ones. The comparison ends there, though, because Seasonal Goods do not drop items at all. Every Production pays out a pile of Yarn or Blocks, and you buy the pieces you want with it.

Currency	What it does	Where the beta gives it
Curio Sea Whistle	1 Starsea Call on a New Curio (outfit or furniture)	Seven Cups of Tea login event (10); bundles bought with Starberries
Sea Whistle	1 Production on a Seasonal Goods banner	Planet Growth Gifts (10); bought for 60 Lucasprouts each
Lucasprout	Buys Sea Whistles	Luca Arbor levels, Omnidex Score, Neighbor keepsakes, outfit sets
Starberry	The paid currency: Curio Sea Whistle bundles	Not obtainable in the beta
Curio Cloth	Redeems clothing from this season’s New Curios	Duplicate clothing from a Starsea Call
Curio Block	Redeems furniture from this season’s New Curios	Duplicate furniture from a Starsea Call
Yarn / Block	Redeem Cloud Waltz / Sprouting Star pieces	Every Seasonal Goods Production

All four of the currencies that pulls pay out (Curio Cloth, Curio Blocks, Yarn and Blocks) carry over when the season ends. The rule pages say so for each one, which is the single most reassuring line in the whole system: nothing you bank is lost when the banners rotate on 18 October.

How many free Curio Sea Whistles does the Final Beta give?

Ten, and they all come from one place. The Event Center’s Seven Cups of Tea Beneath the Boughs is a permanent seven-day login event, and every day pays in Curio Sea Whistles: 1, 2, 1, 1, 1, 1 and 3 on the last day. That is exactly one Call ×10, which is also exactly one guarantee, since every banner promises a set piece at least once per 10 Starsea Calls.

Every other Curio Sea Whistle in the build goes through Starberries. The Curio Emporium’s Monthly Pass & Bundles tab sells “Curio Sea Whistle ×5” at 200 Starberries (−50%, limit 1) and at 280 Starberries (−30%, limit 2), both marked down from 400. No Starberry price in real money appears anywhere in the video, and Emiiary found no way to earn Starberries in play. A monthly pass is named in the tab title, but only the two bundles are on it in this build.

One number in the video needs a correction. At 16:48 Emiiary says a call costs 80 Lucasprouts. No screen in the video shows that price. When she presses Call ×1 with no whistle and 30 Lucasprouts in hand, the game answers “Not enough Starberries”, which points the other way: in this build, a missing Curio Sea Whistle is topped up with the paid currency, not with Lucasprouts. The only Lucasprout price on screen is for the other whistle, and we come to it below.

How to get Lucasprouts in Petit Planet

Lucasprouts are the free currency the beta is generous with, and Emiiary finds four sources. The tooltip calls the Lucasprout “a native sprout born with every planet” that “seems to share a mysterious connection with Starberries”, which is the game’s way of saying it is the free twin of the paid currency.

Luca Arbor levels

Almost every level of the Luca Arbor pays Lucasprouts on top of its unlock: 10 at most levels, 50 at levels 5, 10, 30 and 35, 20 from level 31 on, and 60 for the last one, level 40, “Surprise: Title”. Across the 34 levels whose reward the video shows, that adds up to 630 Lucasprouts. Levels 15, 20 and 25 to 27 scroll past without their number, so the real total is higher.

Omnidex Score

Every creature, plant, dish, outfit and piece of furniture you log in the Omnidex raises your Collection Score, and the Omnidex Score ladder pays out at 15 stages. The rewards climb by 5 from 10 (at 800 points) to 50 (at 14,000), then by 10 up to 100 (at 33,000), and the last stage, Peerless Archive Luminary at 40,000 points, pays 150. The full ladder is worth 820 Lucasprouts. Emiiary says it “goes up by five each time”, which holds for the first nine stages only. Her own score was 1,427, with 56 of 317 creatures logged, so the creature lists and fish guide on this site double as a Lucasprout farm.

Neighbor keepsakes

In Starcove, each Neighbor has a Keepsakes track of eight slots. Slots 2, 4, 6 and 7 hold 10 Lucasprouts each, so every track is worth 40 Lucasprouts. The other slots are the Neighbor’s furniture and reactions: Yunguo’s opens on the Jade Bamboo Canopy and has the Baduanjin reaction in slot 3, which matches the keepsakes this site lists on her page. Isaki and Dorjelang show the same four Lucasprout slots. The furniture slots cost 1,000 of a gold star-flower currency the video never names.

Emiiary counts eight Neighbors on her Starcove screen and multiplies from there. The screen shows three unlocked faces, four locked silhouettes and an eighth circle cut off at the edge, so eight is her reading rather than something the menu states. This site’s Neighbor list has 16 who can move in; if every one of them carries the same track, keepsakes alone would be worth 640 Lucasprouts, but the video only proves it for three.

Outfit sets from Glenn’s Goods

Finish a regular outfit set and its Outfit Details page pays a full collection reward. Candyland, Legato and Silver Ginkgo pay 40 Lucasprouts; Blossoming Gardenia, Aviator Mk.I, New Rain Farming, Explorer, Loomix Nova, Navy Cafe and Dewy Grass Farming pay 20. The ten sets shown are worth 260 in total. Every one of them lists its source as Glenn’s Goods. Emiiary thinks at least one is really sold in the Loomix shop (she calls it Lumix Mart) and that the source line is wrong; the screen only ever says Glenn’s Goods.

Lucasprout source	What the video shows	Lucasprouts
Luca Arbor, levels 2 to 40	34 of 39 rewards visible	630+
Omnidex Score ladder	All 15 stages	820
Outfit set collection rewards	10 sets	260
Neighbor keepsakes	3 tracks	40 each
Total, before keepsakes		1,710+

What do Lucasprouts and Sea Whistles buy?

At 24:09, with no Sea Whistle in her bag, Emiiary presses Produce ×1 on Cloud Waltz and gets the only conversion prompt in the video: “Missing 1 Sea Whistle. Spend 60 to purchase it?”, next to the Lucasprout icon. She says OK, her Lucasprouts drop from 60 to 0, and the Production runs. So the 1,710 Lucasprouts counted above turn into 28 Sea Whistles, with 30 left over.

Add the 10 Sea Whistles from Planet Growth Gifts, the other permanent Event Center page, which pays one at Luca Arbor levels 4, 7, 10 and 15 and two at levels 20, 25 and 30, and the beta hands a patient player at least 38 Productions without spending anything. Emiiary believed Sea Whistles only come from events; on screen, this one is a permanent track tied to watering the Arbor.

How do Seasonal Goods Productions and Yarn work?

A Production never gives you a piece of clothing. It gives Yarn on Cloud Waltz and Blocks on Sprouting Star, and the odds are the same on both. The rule page for Cloud Waltz reads: 100 Yarn at a 2% base rate, 20 to 24 Yarn at 8%, and 5 to 8 Yarn the other 90% of the time, with 20 to 24 Yarn guaranteed at least once per 10 Productions. Counting the guarantee, the published overall rates are 1.8664% and 14.1440%. The 100-Yarn figure goes down, not up, because the guarantee replaces some of those results with a 20-to-24.

The official item list this site imports breaks those bands down: 20, 22 and 24 Yarn at equal odds, and 5, 6, 7 and 8 at equal odds. That makes the long-run average about 10.4 Yarn per Production. Emiiary’s own history is a textbook example of how lumpy it is: her first Production paid 100 Yarn, the next three paid 7, 6 and 8, and she sat on 121 Yarn, saving for the hairstyle.

The whole Cloud Waltz outfit costs 745 Yarn: 200 each for the Cloud Waltz Dress and the Cloud Waltz Pigtails hairstyle, 70 for each of three accessories and 45 for each of the last three pieces. At 10.4 Yarn a Production, that is roughly 72 Sea Whistles on average. The 38 free Sea Whistles counted above cover about half of it, or both of the 200-Yarn pieces with room to spare.

Cloud Waltz piece	Yarn	Sea Whistles, on average
Cloud Waltz Dress	200	about 19
Hairstyle: Cloud Waltz Pigtails	200	about 19
Three accessories	70 each	about 7 each
Three smaller pieces	45 each	about 4 or 5 each
Full set	745	about 72

Sprouting Star works the same way with Blocks. Its redemption screen lists 21 entries, the Sprouting Star Bench at the top for 116 Blocks, and the rule page adds the same “greatly reduced” price for duplicate furniture that Floradise has.

What happens to duplicates in the Starsea Call?

A piece you already own, whether you pulled it or redeemed it, turns into currency. Clothing duplicates from Galactic Dreamseeker and Astral Dreamseeker become Curio Cloth, and the rule page lists the rate for every piece: 20 for the dress and the hairstyle, 15 for the staff, cape, eyes and beret, 10 for the boots, socks, gloves and earring, 4 for the four accessories and 1 for the four smallest items.

The Redeem screen sells the same pieces back at a steep markup. The Galactic Dreamseeker’s Dress and the Star Cluster Tresses cost 220 Curio Cloth each, the next four cost 170 and 150, the last four 60, and the whole ten-piece outfit costs 1,320. That is why Emiiary frames Cloth as a safety net for the one piece that will not drop rather than a way to build the set. Below the outfit, the same screen sells the eight seasonal clothing items at 20 and 5 Cloth and a Spellbubble at 15. One count does not line up: Redeem shows the outfit as 10 pieces, the Omnidex as 8, and the video does not show which two the Omnidex leaves out.

Furniture duplicates from Floradise become Curio Blocks, and here the rule text hides a useful detail. A new Floradise piece costs 70 Curio Blocks for the four Miracle pieces, 30 for the eight Stellar pieces and 6 for the twelve common ones. The rules then say that a duplicate is worth “the redemption cost of an unlocked furniture item of the same quality”, and that a duplicate Miracle piece gives 20 Curio Blocks and a duplicate Stellar piece 10. Put together, a second copy of a Miracle piece you already own costs 20 instead of 70, and a Stellar one 10 instead of 30. That is what “greatly reduced” means in numbers, and it matters on a set meant to be placed in rows, like the Floradise Blossom Path.

Emiiary counts 25 Floradise pieces, and the official list this site imports has 24. Both are right: the 25th entry on the Redeem screen is an Inspo Card for the Floradise Fence, sold once for 40 Curio Blocks. Miracle and Stellar furniture can only be redeemed a limited number of times, a limit the video never shows as a number.

What are the Starsea Call rates in the Final Beta?

The outfit banners publish the same odds: a 7% base chance per call of a set piece, 13.5654% counting the guarantee, and a set piece at least once per 10 calls. The dress and the hairstyle are the rarest pulls in the game at 0.0365% each. Floradise gives Miracle furniture at 1.4% (2.7131% overall) and Stellar at 5.6% (10.8523% overall). Our Starsea Call page keeps every item’s rate, and each banner has its own page with the full pool.

One counter on every banner goes unexplained. Under the art sits Starsea’s Grace, 4/130 on Emiiary’s Galactic Dreamseeker and 0/130 on Astral Dreamseeker, and it rose from 0 to 1 after a single call in her earlier session. It looks like a pity counter, but no rule page in the video mentions it, and 130 is not a number the rates explain. We will say what it does once the game says so.

What does completing a Curio outfit do?

A full Galactic or Astral Dreamseeker set unlocks a Set Enchantment. The preview reads, identically on both: “Activate the Set Enchantment to add starry effects to your clothing and footprints, briefly bringing the distant stars to life.” Emiiary’s preview shows clouds and falling stars trailing behind the character. It is the only thing a full set adds that the pieces worn separately do not, and it is purely visual.

Do you need to pull at all?

Emiiary’s closing point is the one to keep: the Starsea Call is the only paid-for part of the wardrobe, and most of the wardrobe is not on it. Her Omnidex clothing tab lists 34 outfits, and only three of them, the two Dreamseekers and Cloud Waltz, carry the seasonal badge. The rest come from Glenn’s Goods and from play, as Emiiary points out. Our clothing database lists every piece and set the wiki has recorded, and the furniture list does the same for the home. Neighbors are never on the gacha.

If you do want one seasonal piece, the arithmetic above gives a plan. Spend the 10 login Curio Sea Whistles as one Call ×10 on the outfit you like most, since that guarantees a set piece. Put every Lucasprout into Sea Whistles and every Sea Whistle into one Seasonal Goods banner, because Yarn only buys outfits and Blocks only furniture, and splitting them leaves two half-finished sets. Keep the Curio Cloth and Blocks you are given for duplicates: they roll into the next season.

What the video does not settle

A few things stay open, and we would rather list them than guess. How many Curio Sea Whistles launch players will earn is unknown: the beta has one login event, and the final game will have its own. The 80-Lucasprout call price Emiiary mentions is not on any screen. The Floradise duplicate line for the twelve common pieces is cut off before its Curio Block value. Whether “Lucasprout +20” rows on the Arbor pay 20 or 20 twice is not clear from the track. What Starsea’s Grace does is not written anywhere. And all of it is Final Beta data, which the release date page tracks until launch.

For the first days on the planet, the beginner guide covers the Luca Arbor order that also happens to pay the most Lucasprouts.