Alliance Tower Defense Value List (October 2026): Ticket Values, Tier Rankings & Best Trades

The Alliance Tower Defense value list is the difference between overpaying for hype and trading like a pro. After the Halloween Part 2 update, the gap between a unit's power and its price has never been wider: the most valuable unit on the board costs 2,450 tickets, while an S-tier carry with comparable output trades for just three. This guide breaks down the current Alliance Tower Defense value list in full — every tier, every ticket value, and the crate math behind the event — so you know exactly which offers to accept and which to walk away from.

What the Alliance Tower Defense Value List Is (and How It Works)

The Alliance Tower Defense value list is a community-run trading resource that tracks what units actually exchange for between players. The official hub is maintained by site creator Frosty alongside value makers Maxej898 and Bropksknife, with backing from the game's community around owner DevMrUpTime. Values are measured in tickets, the de facto currency of high-end trading.

Three data points matter when you read any entry:

• Ticket value — the realistic trading price for the unit right now
• Demand rating (out of 10) — how quickly the unit moves in trades; an 8/10 demand unit sells fast, a 3/10 unit sits
• Owner's choice — a placeholder for brand-new units whose prices haven't settled yet

The single biggest lesson from this board: value and power are not the same thing. Golden Cameraman sits in B tier for combat but costs 1,900 tickets because only about 100 copies exist. Meanwhile, Titan Cinemaman is an S-tier unit priced at three tickets. Rarity drives price; performance drives wins. Confusing the two is how new players get robbed.

S+ and S Tier: The Units That Define the Meta

Two Omega units sit above everything else after Halloween Part 2, and they tell opposite stories. Upgraded Titan Cinemaman (many traders call it Upgraded Titan TV Man) is the rarest pull in the standard summon. Its card scales from 625 to 5,265 damage per second, it slows everything it hits, and you can only place one — but in one top creator's solo endless test, that single placement carried to wave 171, hitting over 60,000 DPS once DJ Speakerman was fully upgraded. Community testers rank it the number one unit in the game. It lists at 200 tickets with 8/10 demand.

Upgraded Titan Jack-O-Man is the new 0.1% spooky crate pull, and its card is the strongest found anywhere: 2,500 to 12,000 DPS, with placements raised from one to two in Part 2. Yet in the same endless test, it stopped at wave 158. It still tops the value list at 2,450 tickets — roughly 12 times the price of the Omega that tested better.

The rest of S tier rounds out any roster. TV Spider matches Titan Cinemaman's damage with four placements and a teleport, making it the community's pick for speedruns, though its 900-ticket price is sliding. Poseidon Cameraman is widely called the best slow in the game — huge range, splash damage, unlimited stacking — and it's climbing at 400 tickets. DJ Speakerman boosts your whole team's damage, range, and attack speed, and comes off the spin wheel at 5%. If your damage looks weaker than a creator's, missing DJ is usually the reason.

A, B, and C Tier: The Full Roster Breakdown

A tier holds six units, three of them new for Halloween. Titan Jack-O-Man (the non-Omega version) is the tier 50 reward on the premium scary pass, and creators call it a beast after the buff to three placements. Zombie Cameraman is the day 14 spooky gifts login reward with a staggering 250 to 6,000 DPS card that slows and bleeds — free for anyone who logs in for two weeks, so don't expect it to fetch much. Witch TV Woman is a 5% crate pull who amplifies damage taken by up to 15% in her range, stacking with DJ, though player experience on her is split.

B tier is seven units that work without defining the meta. Upgraded Titan Speakerman is the cheapest Titan and a solid single-target boss killer, but community testers note its ability adds little. Dark Speakerman remains the starter answer — a 1% summon with pity at 100 pulls that carries new accounts to their first mythic. Ghost Speakerman derives value purely from its 10,000-copy cap.

C tier is where you bench units. Large Grim Reaper — the 1% crate pull everyone chased — tops out at 4,000 DPS with a 20% chance to revive defeated enemies as allies (two maximum). Community reports were blunt: one top tester called it "pretty trash," another compared it unfavorably to Poseidon. Party Titan TV Man, Titan TV Man, Titan Speakerman, Titan Cameraman, and TV Woman round out the tier as outclassed filler. Swap them the moment you pull anything from S or A tier.

Halloween Part 2 Crate Odds and Pumpkin Math

Everything in the event runs on pumpkins, earned in Halloween mode on Spooky Town, a 60-wave map. The spooky crate costs 200 pumpkins individually or 1,600 for a 10-pack — meaning 160 per pull in bulk. Part 2 odds break down like this:

That 0.1% Omega is why it commands 2,450 tickets: on average, it takes 1,000 crates to hit, which is 160,000 pumpkins at the 10-pack rate. The Alliance Tower Defense value list prices reflect that grind directly.

Maximize your farming with these steps:

• Use the double pumpkins potion — 500 pumpkins for 30 minutes of boosted drops. Always pop one before a long Spooky Town session, never before a short one.
• Finish the scary pass now — the countdown shows roughly a week left. Pumpkin Man sits at tier 50 on the normal track; Titan Jack-O-Man requires premium.
• Log in daily for spooky gifts — day 14 delivers Zombie Cameraman, an A-tier unit for zero pumpkins.
• Grab Ghost Speakerman early — the 12,500-pumpkin spawner is capped at 10,000 copies server-wide.

The Best Value Plays on the Current Board

Here's where the Alliance Tower Defense value list gets fun: the cheapest units are often the strongest. Titan Cinemaman carries an obsolete price tag of just three tickets despite S-tier screen-wide AoE and claw-based single-target damage. Its trading value collapsed; its damage didn't. Upgraded Titan Cameraman tells the same story at five tickets, and DJ Speakerman — the booster every top team runs — costs 40.

One warning before you trade: creator videos show inflated damage numbers because they play sped up, with DJ placed and maxed levels. Those multipliers stack, so a match panel showing 60,000 DPS isn't what you'll see early. Always compare units by their cards, not someone's gameplay.

For endgame content, the community's simple endless core is: one Omega for damage, DJ for the boost, Poseidon for the slow, and Engineer to hold early waves with tanky camera toilet summons.

How to Trade Smart: A New Player Roadmap

If you're starting fresh, follow the path experienced traders recommend:

Beyond the roadmap, follow these trading rules pulled from the Alliance Tower Defense value list community:

• Check demand before offering. A 200-ticket unit with high demand can be easier to move than a 900-ticket unit that's falling.
• Treat owner's choice entries as guesses. Witch TV Woman, Large Grim Reaper, and Zombie Cameraman haven't settled — lowball now or wait.
• Cross-reference the official Alliance: TD value list and trading hub before any big swap, since values shift weekly around events.
• Never price a unit off a creator's damage panel. Cards tell the truth; edited gameplay doesn't.

The two Omegas are the only units worth chasing at full price. Everything else on this board can be acquired for a fraction of its power ranking — if you know where to look.

FAQ

What is the most valuable unit on the Alliance Tower Defense value list right now? Upgraded Titan Jack-O-Man, at 2,450 tickets. It's a 0.1% pull from the spooky crate with the highest card DPS found (12,000) and two placements after the Part 2 buff. Note that Upgraded Titan Cinemaman tested better in endless despite costing about 12 times less.

Why is Titan Cinemaman worth only 3 tickets if it's S tier? The value list marks it obsolete, so its trading price collapsed — but its damage didn't. With screen-wide AoE, claw single-target damage, and four placements, it's the best budget deal on the entire board and the first trade every new player should make.

How many pumpkins does it take to pull the Omega from the spooky crate? On average, about 1,000 crates at 0.1% odds. At the 10-pack rate of 1,600 pumpkins, that's roughly 160,000 pumpkins — which is exactly why Upgraded Titan Jack-O-Man trades so high. Use double pumpkins potions during long Spooky Town farming sessions to cut that grind.

Are the Halloween unit values final? No. The value list currently shows owner's choice for Witch TV Woman, Large Grim Reaper, and Zombie Cameraman, meaning prices are still settling. Treat any offer on those three as a negotiation, not a fixed rate, and recheck the list before trading.