CRK Destiny Gacha Guide: 9 Themes and the 300-Pull Pick

Cookie Run: Kingdom's October 7 update added a ninth theme to the Destiny Gacha, Master of Death and Oblivion, featuring Nether Queen Cookie. It also added a ninth separate draw count, and that's the part that can cost you a Cookie. Devsisters' notice says pull counts are tracked separately for each theme, and a theme guarantees its featured Cookie only at 300 draws. Put 150 cutters into Nether Queen's theme and 150 into Timekeeper's and you've made 300 draws and earned zero guaranteed Cookies.

This guide covers what the Destiny Gacha is and all nine of its themes. It also covers what draw 300 pays in each theme, what the pool leaves out, and how long the cutters take to stack. Last, it shows how to pick a theme without spending 300 draws on a Cookie the game would have given you for free. For the general pull-or-save question on Crystal banners, our gacha guide has the framework. It doesn't cover the Destiny Gacha.

What the Destiny Gacha is

You pick a theme, and that theme's featured Cookie, or pair of Cookies, comes up at a higher chance. Per both community wikis, it takes only two currencies: Destiny Cookie Cutters and Destiny Cookie Tickets. You can't pay for draws with Crystals.

It has been renamed once, which is why old guides and code lists don't match what you see in game:

Dates and changes come from cookierun.wiki's patch-note pages and its Gacha page. If a guide, pass reward or code list says "Fateful Cookie Cutter", it means the item now called the Destiny Cookie Cutter.

The two currencies don't behave the same way. Tickets expire when the update season ends. They come from events, and the ticket's own item text warns you to "choose quickly". The wikis don't flag the cutters as expiring.

All nine themes and what draw 300 pays

cookierun.wiki's Gacha page (edited October 7, 2026) lists nine themes, each with its own pity counter:

The rewards for the top three rows are also confirmed in Devsisters' own notices, which add the themes on July 16 (Wheel of Fate), September 9 (Golden Dragon's Domain) and October 7 (Master of Death and Oblivion). The Fatebreaking Darkness row comes from cookierun.wiki only. We found no official notice for it. Dark Enchantress is listed as a Witch, not a Legendary. Devsisters' August 26 notice introduces her Power of Darkness event as a chance to meet "the fearsome Witch Cookie". The July 29 notice also lists Witch as its own rarity, next to Beast and Legendary.

The duo themes pay one item from a Choice Chest, not both. That 20 is not a random number. Per cookierun.wiki's Awakening cost table, an Ancient's first Awakening star costs exactly 20 Soulprisms and 500 Coins, and you must own the base Cookie. The full six-star track costs 270, so the chest gets you a first star, not a finished Awakening. Our Awakening guide has the order to awaken in.

One pattern is worth knowing, though none of the notices we read announce it as a schedule. The three newest themes each arrived 69 or 70 days after their Cookie launched:

Three data points make a pattern, not a promise. Still, if you passed on a new Legendary's launch banner, its Destiny theme may be worth waiting for. Rajapendra Cookie, the Beast added on September 23, isn't in any theme on the October 7 list.

The count is per theme

The three recent notices say the same two things in slightly different words. The July 16 one puts it as "for every 300 draws" from the theme, you can select and obtain its Cookie (September 9 says "pulls"). And all three say pull counts are tracked separately for each theme. That gives you three rules:

• Splitting is the expensive mistake. 299 draws in each of two themes is 598 draws and no guaranteed Cookie. One theme to 300 always beats two themes to 150.
• "Every" means it repeats. The pick comes back at 600, 900 and so on. Nothing in the notices caps it at one.
• The notices tie the pick to the draw count alone. They don't say that drawing the featured Cookie early resets the count, so plan around 300, not around luck.

How likely is an early hit? The rates are where the two wikis disagree. cookierun.wiki's current table lists 0.3% per draw for the Legendary and Witch rows, and 0.15% each for the Beast and Ancient Soulprism rows. Fandom's older Gacha of Fate table lists 0.45% for each duo-theme row. Neither is the in-game Probability screen, so check that. Here's what each rate would mean:

At the 0.3% cookierun.wiki lists for a Legendary theme, about four players in ten reach the 300th draw without seeing Nether Queen once. Treat the 300 as the plan and any earlier hit as a bonus. Starting a theme you can't fund to 300 is buying a lottery ticket.

What the pool will not give you

Two rules from the wikis shape what you actually get out of those 300 draws.

No off-theme jackpots. Once you pick a theme, every other high-rarity Cookie leaves the pool: Ancient, Beast, Witch, Dragon and Legendary. cookierun.wiki says this for the current gacha, and Fandom said the same of the Gacha of Fate (no Legendary, Ancient or Dragon). So every Cookie you draw that isn't featured is Super Epic or lower. Don't use the Destiny Gacha to fish for "any Legendary". The Crystal banners exist for that.

It unlocks; it doesn't promote. The pool doesn't drip the featured Cookies' Soulstones out one to three at a time the way other gachas do. Per cookierun.wiki, it gives no Beast Soulstones at all, and Ancient Soulprisms only come in fixed lots of 20. A duo theme can hand you a Beast, but the pool won't drop that Beast's Soulstones, so plan its promotions around other Beast Soulstone sources. One of them is the Agar Cubes from Epic-tier Mine Battles, covered in our Into the Depths guide.

Where Destiny Cookie Cutters come from

The Kingdom Pass pays a fixed amount every season. cookierun.wiki's Kingdom Pass page (edited on September 23, the day of the latest Pass changes) puts the cutters at:

• Free track: 5 at level 10 and 5 at level 20.
• Premium track: 10 more at level 10 and 10 more at level 20.

That's 10 a season for free players and 30 with premium. The total went from 15 to 30 in v5.9. The September 23 notice's Pass changes don't list the cutters, and a Pass season lasts 28 days. So here's the clock for one theme's 300-draw pick, using the Pass alone:

Other sources top that up:

• Beast-Yeast episode clears. These have paid cutters since the gacha launched in v5.6, so they're a one-time stash per episode, not a faucet.
• The Event Shop. It has stocked cutters for Crystals, per both wikis.
• Event rewards. Destiny Cookie Tickets come from events. cookierun.wiki's event pages list cutters among some event rewards too; the Rajapendra Pass that opened with the September 23 update, for one, has 3 on its premium track. Tickets expire when the update season ends, so spend them in the season you get them.

The Kingdom Pass guide covers whether the premium track is worth buying for its other rewards. Tripling the Pass's Destiny cutters, from 10 to 30 a season, is one argument for it.

Check Call of Destiny before you pick

This step can save you a whole 300-draw run. Call of Destiny is a separate event hub, not the gacha, despite the name. Since the September 23 update, it sits in the main screen's left menu. It holds three mission events that each hand you a high-rarity Cookie for free:

Each event gives you the Cookie right away, but locks it out of some modes until you clear its missions. With one pick per part, a player who has used every Call of Destiny pick can own Dark Enchantress, up to three of the five Beasts and up to three base Ancients, all without spending a single Destiny draw.

That changes the value of a theme. Fatebreaking Darkness gives you Dark Enchantress at draw 300, which is a second copy if you claimed her in Power of Darkness. A duo theme's Beast is worth the most when it's one of the two Beasts you didn't pick in Dominion. And a duo theme's 20 Soulprisms only help if you already own that Ancient's base form. Might of the Ancients may have given it to you.

What none of the notices say is what the 300-draw pick turns into when you already own the Cookie. Check the theme's info screen before you count on it.

Which theme to point your cutters at

Your roster decides this, not a tier list:

If you're choosing between the three single-Cookie themes, read the builds first: Nether Queen, Timekeeper and Ananas Dragon. Pick the one that fills a slot you're actually short on. For the duo themes, our Beast Cookies ranking compares the five Beasts by mode.

Then commit. One theme until 300, expiring tickets into that same theme first, and don't open a second counter until the first one has paid out.

Quick Action Checklist

1. Pick one theme and finish it. Pull counts are tracked separately per theme, and the featured Cookie is guaranteed only at 300 draws in that theme.
2. Check Call of Destiny first. Power of Darkness, Dominion of the Beasts and Might of the Ancients each let you select a high-rarity Cookie for free. Don't spend 300 draws on one you already have.
3. Skip Fatebreaking Darkness if you claimed Dark Enchantress in Power of Darkness.
4. Spend Destiny Cookie Tickets in the season you get them. They expire when the update season ends.
5. Budget the clock. The Kingdom Pass alone funds one theme in 10 seasons with premium (30 cutters each) or 30 seasons free (10 each).
6. Plan promotions elsewhere. The Destiny Gacha's pool drops no Beast Soulstones, so plan a Beast you pull here around other Soulstone sources.
7. Read "Fateful" as "Destiny". The cutters and tickets were renamed in v7.4.