Mistfall Hunter Skins: Every Confirmed Source

Every confirmed route, one table

Cosmetics in this game are outfits (whole-look wardrobe pieces), weapon skins, and the frame-and-pose tier of avatars, emotes and standing poses. Six acquisition routes have a source behind them. Nothing on this table is a stat: every documented cosmetic is appearance only, which is also the official line on the currencies that buy them.

The two weapon-skin lines

Weapon cosmetics ship as two parallel lines, one per shop. Raging Rock — the black-and-red set — sells in the Mall for 1,500 Soul Coins per weapon. Voidflame Requiem — silver and gold — sells in the Curio Shop for 7,200 Star Silver per weapon. The split is the interesting part: one line is priced in the granted currency this site documents on the Soul Coins page, the other in the currency you can only refine from Moonlight Nectar, which makes Voidflame skins a long-haul chase rather than a purchase.

• The per-weapon skin names (Endless Echo, Lawfire Forged, World Splitter and the rest) exist in one press transcription from 31 July. Treat the names as reported; the two prices and the two shops are the load-bearing facts.
• The Curio Shop, Star Silver and the Spindle behind the Galaxy skin are documented on the Moonlight Nectar page, read off the in-game item card rather than any catalogue.
• Nothing in either line changes a stat. The official launch announcement already put Fate Coins on the cosmetic-only side, and no source contradicts that for any skin here.

Skins are not the appearance editor

Two systems change how you look, and conflating them is how half the confused threads start. Outfits are wardrobe items: swap them freely, out of combat, no cost. Your face, hair and body belong to the appearance editor — set at character creation and re-editable later at the Gyldenblod Pool for a Gyldenblod fee. The head slot has a documented Hide Headgear toggle in the Appearance screen: it hides the model without unequipping the armour, so every stat stays. Chest, gloves, pants and shoes can take an owned outfit but have no reported hide toggle. The dedicated Hide Headgear page demonstrates the difference.

What people mean by the "Galaxy skin"

It is a search term rather than a label the game prints. No official announcement uses the word Galaxy — inside the game the only thing called Stardust is a set of Sorcerer talents — and the outfit the phrase points at is Stardust Genesis, the Holy-rarity reward for maxing the camp structure signposted as the Watchtower and called the Stardust Altar in community posts. What earns it the nickname is where it renders: Stardust Genesis is reported to be visible to enemy players, galaxy effect and all, while market outfits render only for you and your team. That identification is a report rather than a statement from Bellring, and it is the reason this page will not print a price for a "Galaxy skin" as though one existed.

• There is no shop that sells it. Every published route ends at the Watchtower ladder, and the only currency that climbs it is the Star Silver Spindle.
• One spindle is 7,200 Star Silver, and ten Nectar refine into anywhere from 150 to 3,000 Star Silver — so a single spindle is somewhere between roughly 24 and 480 Nectar depending on the rolls. A separate creator sample averaging about 52 Star Silver per Nectar puts it near 137. Both numbers are one player's luck, which is why the Stardust Altar page shows a range and a calculator rather than a total.
• The published early rungs cost 1, 3 and 6 spindles and the full ladder is estimated at six to ten. Nobody has posted the complete rung list, so the top of that range is the planning figure.
• It changes nothing but how you look, and nothing about the Watchtower is required to progress. The Moonlight Nectar page carries the chain in detail and the Stardust Altar page carries the cost calculator.