After the credits roll in Monster Hunter Wilds, I always tell myself the same thing: now the real hunt begins. I've spent more evenings than I'd like to admit grinding tempered monsters, squinting at drop tables, and wondering why the decoration I need refuses to show up. Honestly, that RNG can be a cruel little gremlin.
Wyverian Melding is the safety net that keeps my builds from falling apart. But let's be real: it is not cheap. That's where Silver and Gold Tickets come in. They soften the cost of melding decorations and Artian weapon parts. In 2026, the endgame loop is still built around these shiny little passes, and I've learned exactly where to hunt for them.
The Two Ticket Families
Tickets come in two flavors, and you'd better not mix them up:
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Relic Tickets — spent when melding Relic parts for Artian weapons.
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Melding Tickets — spent when melding Decorations for weapons and armor.
Both families have Silver and Gold versions. Gold is dramatically rarer and more valuable, but both are worth chasing. The rules for getting Silver and Gold are not the same, and that's where most hunters get tripped up.
Where to Get Silver Tickets
Silver Tickets are exclusive to Weekly Limited Bounties. I check these every reset, even if the task list looks like busywork. Complete the bounties, turn them in, and the rewards screen will show whether a Silver Relic Ticket or Silver Melding Ticket is waiting. You can preview the rewards before committing, which is a small mercy.
There is no hard cap on how many Silver Tickets you can hold. The technical limit is just how many bounties refresh each week — typically every few days. So if you're patient and consistent, you can stockpile a decent supply. I'd call it a slow drip, but a reliable one.
Where to Get Gold Tickets
Gold Tickets are a different beast entirely. There are no real-time limits, but the materials will test your patience.
You can obtain Gold Tickets from two NPCs:
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Sekka in Suja — asks for Nightflower Pollen for a single Gold Ticket.
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Gawdygog in the Wudwud Hideout — asks for 30 Ancient Wyvern Coins.
Nightflower Pollen only appears in the Windward Plains and Scarlet Forest during a Full Moon. I've camped out waiting for the moon phase more times than I care to admit. Sekka is generally the better option, because 30 Ancient Wyvern Coins is an absolutely ludicrous ask. No joke, that coin grind can eat an entire session.
Using the Tickets
Once you have tickets, using them is simple — but read carefully before you trade. The whole system is called Melding, yet Relic Tickets only work for Artian parts, and Melding Tickets only work for Decorations. I've nearly clicked the wrong one after a long night, so double-check the name.
When you open the melding menu, special materials like tickets will always appear at the top, above all other materials. That applies whether you're melding Relics or regular monster parts. It makes tracking your stock far less painful.
Here's how much each ticket is worth:
| Ticket Type | Melding Points |
|---|---|
| Gold Ticket | 1,200 points |
| Silver Ticket | 300 points |
The point value is the same for both Relic and Decoration melding. A single Gold Ticket can pop out multiple Relics or Decorations in one go, which is a huge relief when the endgame grind starts to feel like a second job.
Quick Farming Checklist
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Check Weekly Limited Bounties every reset for Silver Tickets.
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Wait for a Full Moon, then gather Nightflower Pollen in Windward Plains or Scarlet Forest.
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Trade with Sekka in Suja for Gold Tickets.
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Avoid Gawdygog unless you're sitting on 30 Ancient Wyvern Coins.
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Always confirm Ticket type before melding.
Final Thoughts
If you're rebuilding your Artian weapon or chasing that one rare decoration in 2026, treat Silver Tickets as your weekly allowance and Gold Tickets as occasional windfalls. Farm the Weekly Limited Bounties on cooldown, keep an eye on the moon for Nightflower Pollen, and maybe skip Gawdygog's coin madness unless you're a completionist. Happy hunting, and may the meld be ever in your favor.