Alliance Tower Defense Unit Prices: Full Value List & Ticket Guide (October 2026)

Trading chat has been pure chaos since Halloween Part 2 landed, and Alliance Tower Defense unit prices are moving faster than most players can track. Two Omega units now sit above the entire roster, yet the one that performs better in community tests trades for roughly twelve times less than its rival. That single gap is why checking current Alliance Tower Defense unit prices before you shake hands on any deal can save you weeks of grinding.

A quick note before the numbers: every value below comes from the game's own unit cards, creator test footage, and a community-maintained value list, so treat this as an October 2026 snapshot rather than gospel. The game itself runs on the official Roblox platform, where a single update can shift prices overnight.

How the Ticket Value List Works

Community value lists price units in tickets — a shared benchmark traders use instead of guessing — and this is the system that drives all Alliance Tower Defense unit prices you'll see offered in-game. Alongside each price, you'll usually find a demand rating out of 10, which tells you how quickly a unit actually sells. A 200-ticket unit with 8/10 demand moves faster than a 900-ticket unit nobody wants.

Three labels matter most when reading any value list:

One warning that community testers repeat constantly: creator videos show inflated damage numbers because the footage is sped up, played with DJ Speakerman placed, and multiplied by unit levels and game speed. Compare units by their cards, not by the damage panel in someone's highlight reel.

S+ Tier: The Two Omega Units

Upgraded Titan Cinemaman — which most players on the value list simply call Upgraded Titan TV Man — is the rarest pull in the summon pool. Its card scales from 625 to 5,265 damage per second and slows everything it hits, and you can only place one. In one top creator's solo endless run, that single placement carried him to wave 171, the best result he recorded, with his match panel showing over 60,000 DPS once DJ's buff was active. Community reports currently price it at 200 tickets with 8/10 demand.

Upgraded Titan Jack-O-Man is the new 0.1% pull from the spooky crate, and its card is the strongest the list found: 2,500 to 12,000 damage per second. Halloween Part 2 also raised its placement cap from one to two. So why isn't it alone at the top? In a comparable solo endless test, it stopped at wave 158. It's still the most expensive unit on the board at 2,450 tickets — which means the Omega that tested better costs about 12 times less. Check both cards before making an offer on either.

Alliance Tower Defense Unit Prices for S and A Tier Units

TV Spider is ranked third overall by community creator Sero, matches Titan Cinemaman's damage, places four times, and teleports — player experience calls it the best base unit for speed runs. It lists at 900 tickets, but the trend is down, so don't overpay.

Poseidon Cameraman might be the smartest buy on the board at 400 tickets and climbing. Sero calls it the best slow in the game: splash damage, huge range, and generous placements, which keeps enemies standing inside your damage. Notably, Poseidon and Titan Cinemaman cover much of the same area-damage job for far fewer tickets than TV Spider.

DJ Speakerman is the booster every top team runs — it raises your other units' damage, range, and attack speed, and it comes off the spin wheel at a 5% rate. If your damage looks weaker than a creator's, missing DJ is usually the reason. It costs just 40 tickets.

The headline deal: base Titan Cinemaman sits in S tier with screen-wide area damage, claws for single targets, four placements, and a 3-ticket price tag because the list marks it obsolete. Upgraded Titan Cameraman is the same story at five tickets. Rounding out A tier, Engineer holds down early endless waves, and Brute's entire case is its lack of a placement limit.

B and C Tier: When You're Paying for Rarity, Not Power

This is where Alliance Tower Defense unit prices get strange, because scarcity sometimes rewards units that no competitive team runs.

Golden Cameraman is the clearest example of rarity beating power: community reports say only about 100 copies exist, which is why it lists at 1,900 tickets while sitting in B tier. Collectors pay for scarcity; traders shouldn't.

Dark Speakerman remains the starter answer — a 1% summon with pity guaranteed at 100 pulls, and the unit viewers most often recommend to brand-new players. Pumpkin Man, the tier 50 reward on the normal scary pass track, costs 300 to place and tops out at 1,400 DPS: a cheap early option, but strictly single target.

C tier is where the Halloween hype cools off. Large Grim Reaper, a 1% crate pull, caps at 4,000 DPS, and its gimmick — a 20% chance to raise a defeated enemy as an ally, two at most — didn't impress testers. Sero called it "pretty trash," and another creator summed it up as "just a Poseidon." If you pull one, enjoy the extra; don't spend pumpkins chasing it. The same goes for Party Titan TV Man, Titan TV Man, Titan Speakerman, Titan Cameraman, and TV Woman — usable filler that every S or A tier unit outclasses.

Halloween Part 2 Crate Odds and Pumpkin Math

The 0.1% Omega pull rate explains the wildest gaps in Alliance Tower Defense unit prices this month.

Everything in the event runs on pumpkins, farmed in Halloween mode on Spooky Town, a 60-wave map. The spooky crate costs 200 pumpkins each or 1,600 for a 10-pack. Do the math on the Omega: at a 0.1% rate, you need about 1,000 crates on average, which works out to roughly 160,000 pumpkins at 10-pack pricing. That's exactly why Upgraded Titan Jack-O-Man trades so high.

Spend 500 pumpkins on a double pumpkins potion before any long farming session — it lasts 30 minutes and effectively doubles your haul.

Deadlines worth watching:

• The scary pass awards Pumpkin Man at tier 50 on the normal track and Titan Jack-O-Man at tier 50 on premium, and the countdown showed roughly a week left at the time of writing.
• Log in daily for spooky gifts — day 14 is Zombie Cameraman.
• Ghost Speakerman costs 12,500 pumpkins and is capped at 10,000 copies, so buy before stock runs out.

Smart Trading Tips and the Best Deals Right Now

Looking at the full board, the current Alliance Tower Defense unit prices favor buyers in a few specific spots:

• Trade for Titan Cinemaman first. Three tickets for S-tier, four-placement area damage is the best deal on the entire board. Its value collapsed; its damage didn't.
• Grab the other bargains. Upgraded Titan Cameraman at 5 tickets and DJ Speakerman at 40 tickets round out a team for pocket change.
• Skip the rarity tax. Golden Cameraman costs 1,900 tickets and still tests in B tier — only buy it if you're collecting.
• Be careful with Halloween offers. Witch TV Woman, Large Grim Reaper, and Zombie Cameraman all show owner's choice, so treat any quote as a guess until values settle.
• Build the standard endless core: an Omega, DJ for the boost, Poseidon for the slow, and Engineer to hold the early waves.

If you're starting fresh, community players suggest this order:

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the highest Alliance Tower Defense unit prices right now? Upgraded Titan Jack-O-Man leads at 2,450 tickets, followed by Golden Cameraman at 1,900 and Large Camera Prototype at 1,200. TV Spider sits at 900 but is trending down. Upgraded Titan Cinemaman is the outlier — Omega-level performance at just 200 tickets with 8/10 demand.

Why is Titan Cinemaman only 3 tickets if it's S tier? The value list marks it obsolete, meaning newer units pushed its trade price down even though its card still delivers screen-wide area damage and four placements. That mismatch between price and performance is why community traders call it the best deal on the board.

How many pumpkins do I need to pull the Omega? On average, around 1,000 spooky crates at a 0.1% pull rate — roughly 160,000 pumpkins if you buy 10-packs at 1,600 each. Running a 500-pumpkin double potion during long farm sessions cuts that grind meaningfully.

Are the Halloween unit prices final? No. Witch TV Woman, Large Grim Reaper, and Zombie Cameraman all show owner's choice on the value list, so their prices are still settling. Treat any offer as a negotiation, not a fixed rate — and check a current value list before you trade.