Selling one by one or in one hit, it was blocked to a maximum amount 3/4k mérits. No way to get 10/20k mérits by mining Platinum.
Well, your post doesn't tally with my own data - I've had more than 10k merits from a single sale plenty of times and more than 40k merits on a few occasions.
However, it did cause me to look for my highest ever sale quantities and check if they actually had the merit reward I expected...
Background: I normally sell quantities of less than 80, because I mine in a Python (192 capacity) and it's rare for me to have (a) the patience to fill up and (b) the luck to get almost every core being the one I want - more often, I get 50 of this, 30 of that, 20 of another etc.
I have found (like others) that when I sell mined goods in a REINF system, the number of merits I get is approximately: total profit in credits divided by 1330 credits/merit. (E.g. 13.3 M credits of profit would be 10,000 merits.)
When I sold 69 t of Grandidierite on 23/3/25, I got 60,521,142 cr and 45,508 merits, for a ratio of 1329.9 credits/merit. So far so good.
When I sold 88 t of monazite on 17/4/25, I got 64,313,920 cr and 48,364 merits. This almost exactly matched the previous ratio, coming out at 1329.8 credits/merit.
When I sold 136 t of monazite the next day, I got 96,343,352 cr and 63,924 merits. I now realise that this was
fewer merits than expected - at 1507 credits/merit.
Converting that final merit yield into equivalent profit using the "usual" ratio, I can estimate that the actual merits awarded were equivalent to selling (63924*1329.8/96,343,352*136) = 119.996 t. Round-off error means the final couple of digits there are in doubt, so this is suspiciously close to being a nice round integer - i.e. 120.
Is this saying "there's a 120 t limit on merits for mined goods"? If so, why did you hit a limit at only 80 t? And surely other people must have observed this?
