Event Beginner

Going Going Gone Event Guide: Auction Tips & Rewards

Complete guide to the Going Going Gone auction event in NTE 1.2. Learn how the bidding system works, how to use clues and support sections, and what rewards are available.

NTE.wiki Team June 30, 2026 2 min read
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Event Overview

Going Going Gone is a new multiplayer auction event introduced in NTE Version 1.2. Players attend auctions together and must use deduction to determine when to bid and how much to spend. The event rewards careful observation over reckless spending.

Event Duration: Version 1.2 (July 8 – August 19, 2026). Available during Phase 2.


How the Auction Works

Inviting Players

You can invite other players to attend auctions with you. Bringing companions provides access to additional clues about each lot before bidding begins.

Clue System

Before each auction lot goes up for bidding, clues are revealed about the item’s value and desirability. These clues help you determine:

  • Whether the lot is worth pursuing
  • The approximate fair value of the item
  • When competing bidders are likely to drop out

Support Section

Before entering each auction, you bring a support section of your own. Your support section provides additional intel about the lots — the more information you have, the better your bidding decisions.

Bidding Strategy

The event is described as a test of deduction. Key principles:

  • Use clues to estimate the true value of each lot before bidding
  • Avoid overbidding on low-value lots
  • Identify when other bidders are bluffing or overcommitting
  • Save your budget for high-value lots that match your needs

Rewards

Going Going Gone rewards event currency and standard progression materials. As a multiplayer auction event, the primary rewards come from outbidding other players on high-value lots.

Strategy tip: Use your support section intel to identify the most valuable lots before the auction begins. Save your budget for the top 2–3 lots rather than spreading bids across everything. Other players will often overbid early — let them exhaust their budget on lower-value items.

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