>>11829737It costs about the same as Daytime Meteor. I got mine for $92-8 USD on Ali, which is approximate to how much she would cost on USAGS with a 20% discount (they do those ~3-4 times a year). The only place I can find Dark Moon for pre-order right now is USAGS, with 1-2 venders on Ali offering pre-orders (for twice what USAGS is charging).
The thing about pricing is that it can be all over the place simply due to the makers choosing a completely different profit model than what we're used to from Japanese makers. For example, ATK Girl Camilla costs about $10-15 more than Maria Dress Code, but makes up for the lack of individual girl fidelity (movable eyes, poseable hair, and an entirely new hip joint system for smooth ass posing) by having a shitload of extra addons and an entire bat familiar that can be transformed into wings. Cyclone Hopper from Nuke Matrix costs about the same as ATK Girl Camilla, but comes with three entire kits (regular girl with casual clothing, Rider form, and an entire-ass motorcycle). Daytime Meteor, which is the most expensive out of all of these so far, has the huge-ass dragon as its centerpiece while the girl is a bit on the generic side. And then there's even bigger ones like the Seven Deadly Sins series that cost around 50-80% more than Daytime Meteor but come with three huge-ass animal kits alongside the girl.
Unfortunately, at the end of the day you'll probably have to wait for reviews to determine whether a kit has something wrong with it to dissuade purchase. It's usually not a bad idea to avoid pre-orders for this reason, this is the same sort of mentality one should apply to purchasing video games. Nice thing about that though, these Chinese kit makers aren't loathe to send out early review kits to influencers to drum up interest in their kits, so you'll probably hear more about this a month before official release. Video game developers often go the other way, and try to enforce embargoes until the day before launch.