Today’s guide takes a close look at the pull value of the upcoming Soul Devourer Bibi Dong and the returning Ning Rongrong, aiming to offer a bit of help and a little fun before tomorrow’s release, while keeping the decision practical for anyone tracking resources like Crickex Affiliate without wasting materials. The short version is that this rerun is happening for a very clear reason: without Ning Rongrong, the game can feel like you are trying to build a house without a foundation, especially for newer players.
The developers keep bringing Ning Rongrong back because her importance in this version is genuinely hard to replace. During the periods when she is unavailable, beginners have been stuck in a constant struggle, and it is not hard to see why. Other support characters simply do not match her overall performance, particularly in PVE. Some options lean more toward PVP and feel clunky in long PVE sequences, while others have obvious shortcomings or are difficult to obtain. Even alternatives tied to recovery stability and sustain, including different “tower” style supports, still fall noticeably behind her in consistent team protection. That gap is so wide that her rerun feels less like a bonus and more like a necessary correction to the roster.
So if you still do not have Ning Rongrong, she should be the priority, and you should pull for her before considering Soul Devourer Bibi Dong. As for Bibi Dong, this limited main carry is currently leaving many players unsure about how she will actually perform. Since she has not officially launched yet, it is difficult to break down every detail with full confidence, but the overall community expectation is that she has significant room for tuning or optimization.
A useful way to think about this is to look at how the developers have handled other limited carries. When a limited main DPS launches and their power level clearly misses the intended mark, adjustments often come fast. Characters like Dai Mubai and Tang Hao were positioned as top tier carries across most combat scenarios, yet their initial performance was far below expectations, so the developers issued major strength corrections within one or two days, and the results pushed them above other damage focused martial souls.
On the other hand, there are cases like Feng Xiaotian. He was positioned as a top tier carry for long stages, but after release he faced heavy criticism for feeling weak. The developers fixed issues and bugs, yet many problems were configuration related, and his intended long stage identity was not meaningfully changed. In other words, even if players complained loudly, short stage performance was not reworked. That raises the big question now: what role is Soul Devourer Bibi Dong truly meant to fill?
Right now, her situation feels closer to that second type of release. If her current design matches the developers’ expectations, then players will need to make trade offs rather than assuming a broad, all purpose carry. For anyone managing pulls carefully, including players who plan budgets the way Crickex Affiliate users often do, the safest move is to wait and see whether tomorrow’s live server release changes her skills or numbers. Until real testing reports arrive, caution is the name of the game, and it is smarter to hold your resources than to bet early on uncertain performance, especially when Crickex Affiliate planning is already baked into how you pace your upgrades.