"Infinite Zeni" is how people search for it, but the save describes something more exact: a balance of 99,999,999 Zeni, alongside large stacks of items and equipment. Nobody runs through that much money in normal play, so in practice it behaves like an endless wallet. The more interesting questions are what Zeni actually controls in Xenoverse 2, what it cannot touch, and how to get some fun out of a balance that removes every price tag.
What Zeni does in Xenoverse 2
Zeni is the everyday currency of Conton City. It pays for clothing, accessories, skills and consumable items in the shops, and it funds the cheaper half of the alternative leveling system: Tosok, the NPC added with the 1.09.00 update, raises your level in exchange for Zeni up to level 80. Most of the ingredients for mixing QQ Bangs are bought with it too, which is why players who chase a perfect stat spread burn through Zeni quickly.
In a normal playthrough, Zeni pressure is constant. Every new outfit, every reroll at the mixer and every restock of recovery capsules nibbles at the balance, and building a second or third character starts the cycle again. Our Zeni farming and QQ Bang guide covers the legitimate routes if you would rather earn it.
What Zeni cannot buy
Not everything in Xenoverse 2 has a Zeni price. Tosok switches to TP Medals for every level above 80, and the TP Medal Shop sells its stock only for medals. That is why a big Zeni number on its own never meant a finished account. In this save it matters less, because all eight characters already sit at Level 199 and the listing includes all skills, all accessories and every Super Soul. Still, the listing does not mention a TP Medal balance, so do not assume one. If medals matter to your plans, ask through the contact page before ordering.
The rest of the stockpile
Zeni is only one line of the inventory. The listing also includes:
| Stockpile | Amount listed | What it is for |
|---|---|---|
| Zeni | 99,999,999 | Shops, Tosok levels up to 80, most mixing ingredients |
| Items | 99 of all items | Recovery capsules and other consumables for quests and missions |
| Equipment | All equipment x12, described as infinite | Clothing and gear for every character and for mixing |
| Zeno's Button | x12, described as infinite | A battle item that calls on Zen-Oh's power; blocked in versus matches and Raid Quests |
| Dragon Balls | Listed as "The Infinite Dragon Balls" | Shenron wishes without the usual Dragon Ball hunt |
| QQ Bangs | Level 6, +5 | High-grade stat overrides ready to equip |
| TP Medals | Not listed | Ask support before ordering if you need them |
Zeno's Button and the Dragon Balls
Two of those lines deserve a closer look. Zeno's Button arrived in a free update and is memorable because using it calls on Zen-Oh to unleash what its description calls "an unfathomable power". The same description says it cannot be used in versus matches or Raid Quests, so the game itself keeps it out of player-versus-player play. Twelve of them is a lot of spectacle for History Mode and Parallel Quests, and very little practical risk, since the restriction is built in.
The Dragon Balls work differently. Normally you gather all seven across Parallel Quests before Shenron appears, and each wish is a choice between rewards such as playable characters and Ultimate attacks. With the stock the listing describes, the hunt stops being the bottleneck and you can work through the wishes you actually want.
Good ways to spend 99 million Zeni
- Reroll QQ Bangs per character. The supplied Level 6 +5 bangs are a strong start, but different builds want different spreads, and mixing costs stop mattering.
- Dress every character for a theme. With all accessories unlocked and Zeni to spare, outfits become pure style rather than a stats compromise, because a QQ Bang overrides clothing stats anyway.
- Stockpile for Expert Missions. Long six-player fights eat recovery items; restocking between attempts is free in practical terms.
- Experiment with skills freely. Swap Supers and Ultimates across your eight characters without worrying about what each test costs.
One caution: the Zeni balance arrives in the same file as the added stats and modded skills, and those are the parts other players can notice. The god mode CaC explainer covers which extras are best kept offline.
Keep in mind that the balance only goes one way. Nothing in the save refills the Zeni after you spend it, so 99,999,999 is a starting point rather than a tap that stays open, even if it takes an extraordinary amount of shopping to notice. If you ever do run it down, ordinary quests start paying into it again just as they would for anyone else.
For the complete stock list, every item line included, see the Xenoverse 2 modded save page; the package is $50 and goes onto your own PS4 or PS5 profile.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the Zeni literally infinite?
No. The listing gives an exact balance of 99,999,999 Zeni. That is far more than normal play spends, so it behaves like an unlimited wallet, but it is a number and it does go down when you buy things.
Does the save include TP Medals?
TP Medals are not mentioned in the listing, so do not assume a balance. The characters are already at Level 199 and the listing includes all skills and accessories, which covers most of what medals buy, but ask support if you need medals specifically.
Can Zeni level my characters past 80?
Not through Tosok, who charges TP Medals for every level above 80. It does not matter for this save, because all eight characters are already at Level 199.
What does "99 of all items" mean?
The listing says the save includes 99 of all items, which covers consumables such as recovery capsules. Equipment is listed separately as all equipment x12.
Will a large Zeni balance get me banned?
No one can promise how Bandai Namco will treat any modded save. Coverage of Bandai Namco's 2018 warning described hacked moves, QQ Bangs and stat modifiers rather than currency, but the more cautious approach is still to keep modded characters offline.