Welfare Servants shouldn't be underestimated. If you believe in RNGod, it should get you at least 2 SSR Servants per year, but I've been playing since February and I got 4 now (F2P). Simply: 6 Quartz and 1 Ticket (3 Summons) per Week + 50 SQ for first 100 days + 20 SQ for every 50 days after first 100 (150 SQ in year = 50 Summons) = minimum 200 Summons per Year (NOT counting Maintenance Gifts, Event Rewards, Promotional Campaigns). This isn't all you will get since the other person neil reminded me that events give quartz and so does maintenance (For a long time I just thought it was daily logins). Every year you will get around 504 quartz if my math is right, but I would give or take around 20 quartz since i'm not the best at math. If you count tickets as well thats another 52 tickets which we will translate as quartz, so without events, maintenance, and the story. For how much quartz well first weekly missions will net around 108 quartz a year and around 200 for daily logins with 20 quartz every 50 days. You can still can get some pretty cool well fares for free. 2nd the game is pretty selfish with quartz so if you stay f2p don't expect to get more than a couple 5 stars a year if you're lucky. 1st the drop rate in this game is pretty low even if you buy quarts if you're not throwing thousands at this game you're not gonna get every 5 star. And finally as Ip Man he gets to stand on where he deserves.I'm not gonna lie, being f2p in this game is hard for 2 reasons other than being good at making you want to get a servant. Last words, Donnie Yuen has always been a good martial art actor, he just never get the spotlight. Well, I think producers have to make sure they made entertaining movies, not documentaries. People may complain about bits that might not fit the real condition of those era. Different approach from what we usually see, people doing flashy flying kicks and sorts since it is about wing chun, feet hardly ever leave the ground but it doesn't decrease the beauty and flashiness of the fights. Scene by scene are there in a well done play, and when someone had to display martial art act, they don't just throw bunch of minions out from nowhere to have him beating them all over. The movie flows well, from the view of the kungfu street of Fo Shan, to the introduction of Ip Man, and so on. Ip Man has quenched our thirst of a real good martial art movie where we don't just watch man kicking asses but where we can appreciate the man's moral and virtues.

Play fate