The New Eternal Grail Wheel: Where Should You Spend Your Tokens of Light?

Infinity Kingdom has gone through quite a few versions of the wheel event by now. We have had wheels for gems, Chaos Immortals, Holy Immortals and various other resources, so most long-term players already know roughly what to expect when another one appears.

Now we have the most recent addition, enter: Wish Grail, an Eternal Grail wheel.

It functions alongside Dazzling Wish, and both events use the same Tokens of Light. That makes the choice more important than it first appears. You can spend the currency chasing Athena – Summer Passion fragments in Dazzling Wish, or put those same Tokens into a wheel designed almost entirely around Eternal Grails.

I went through the probabilities shown in-game because the difference between the two is larger than I expected.

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What is actually on the new Grail wheel?

One Token of Light gives one spin on Wish Grail. The wheel has a 300-Grail jackpot at 0.45%, followed by 50 Grails at 1.55%, 25 at 3.5%, 5 at 8.5%, and eight separate 1-Grail positions at 10.75% each.

Putting those rates together gives us the following:

So over a large enough number of spins, each Token of Light is worth about 4.285 Eternal Grails from the wheel itself.

Of course, nobody should expect to see exactly 428 or 429 Grails after spending 100 Tokens. A large part of the average is being pulled upwards by the rare prizes, particularly the 300-Grail result. In a real session you can finish well above or below the calculated average.

Dazzling Wish is a very different event

Dazzling Wish also gives Eternal Grails, but I would not really describe it as a Grail event. Its important reward is the 20 Athena – Summer Passion fragments, which have a 0.2% drop rate. The rest of the pool contains 100 Grails at 0.2%, 50 at 0.4%, 25 at 0.7%, 10 at 1%, 5 at 10% and 1 Grail at 86.5%. There is also a Surprise Event at 1%.

If we calculate only the direct Eternal Grails, the average comes out to: 2.04 Eternal Grails per Token of Light.

For somebody who only wants Grails, I do not see much of an argument for Dazzling Wish.

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The 300 Grails matter more than they might seem

The 300-Grail prize has only a 0.45% drop rate, but because the reward is so large, it accounts for 1.35 of the wheel’s 4.285 average Grails per spin. In other words, almost a third of the calculated value of the wheel comes from that one reward.

With 100 spins, the chance of seeing at least one 300-Grail drop is about 36.3%. At 200 spins it rises to roughly 59.4%. That still means around 40% of players could go through 200 spins without seeing the 300 once.

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The milestone rewards make the Grail wheel even better

There is another part of Wish Grail that should not be overlooked. Alongside the random wheel rewards, the event gives guaranteed Eternal Grails as you reach certain numbers of spins.

The first milestone is 100 spins and gives 80 Grails. At 200 you receive another 120, followed by 160 at 400, 200 at 600, 240 at 800, 280 at 1,000 and finally 320 at 1,500.

Put together, the progression looks like this:

This changes the value calculation quite a bit because our earlier figure of 4.285 Grails per Token only included what comes off the wheel itself.

If you stop at 100 spins, the wheel has an expected return of 428.5 Grails. Add the guaranteed 80 from the milestone and the combined expected return becomes 508.5 Grails, or about 5.09 Grails per Token.

At 200 spins, things get even better. The random spins average 857 Grails and you have collected 200 guaranteed Grails from the first two milestones. That gives an expected total of 1,057 Eternal Grails from 200 Tokens, or roughly 5.29 Grails per Token.

Here is how it looks if we carry the calculation through the full ladder:

There is a useful lesson here. You really want to finish a milestone rather than stop just short of one.

For example, spending 199 Tokens and stopping makes little sense if you have another Token available, because the 200th spin does not just give you another wheel result. It also unlocks another 120 guaranteed Grails.

The same applies farther up the ladder.

It is also worth separating cumulative efficiency from the cost of moving between milestones. The first 100 spins give 80 guaranteed Grails. Going from 100 to 200 requires another 100 Tokens and gives another 120 guaranteed Grails, which is excellent. From 200 to 400, however, you spend another 200 Tokens for a 160-Grail milestone reward. The later steps continue in a similar way. The higher up the bonus ladder the less the Grails per spin you get. That being said, since the wheel does not reset daily, you should care more about simply making sure you spend spins to match a bonus tier (e.g. do not end event at 390 but instead make sure you can get 400 or stop at 200 and bank for next event).

That is why 200 spins remains a very attractive stopping point for players with a limited Token supply. You have picked up 200 guaranteed Grails by that stage while only spending 200 Tokens, effectively adding one guaranteed Grail per Token on top of the wheel’s normal drops.

At 200 spins, the full expected return is therefore about 1,057 Eternal Grails.

Compare that with Dazzling Wish, where 200 Tokens produce about 408 Eternal Grails from the published drop table. Dazzling Wish has its Athena fragments, Surprise Event and ranking system, so this is not intended as a comparison of every possible reward. It does show just how wide the gap is if Eternal Grails are the resource you actually want.

For pure Grail farming, 200 Tokens in the new wheel give an expected 1,057 Grails versus 408 direct Grails from Dazzling Wish.

That is roughly 2.6 times the Grail return once the first two Wish Grail milestones are included.

This makes the choice between the two events much easier to explain. Dazzling Wish is where you spend because you want Athena – Summer Passion. The Eternal Grail wheel is where you spend because you want Eternal Grails.

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Published: 12-08-2026