Jujutsu School Login Reward: Night-Shift Sequence and Hakari Ticket Claim

The Jujutsu School login reward is reached by clearing an in-game night-shift sequence, not by a confirmed calendar-day checklist. Recorded playthroughs show night one spent verifying IDs and stamping entrants, followed by shifts where students from various sorcerer grades arrive and each one needs the stamp matching their exact grade. Finishing the sequence pays out money and ends with a Hakari ticket. The playthrough recordings don't pin down the total number of login days, whether days must be consecutive, or what happens if you miss one — so plan around the shifts themselves rather than a fixed day-5 pattern.

Night-shift sequence that gates the reward

The sequence is structured as night shifts, and each shift has its own task before you can advance:

Roadmap

1. 1

   Night one

   Verify IDs and stamp entrants to clear the opening shift.

   • Verify each entrant's ID
   • Stamp entrants as they arrive
2. 2

   After night one

   Stamp students from various sorcerer grades with the stamp for their exact grade to optimize the barrier.

   • Apply the stamp matching the student's exact sorcerer grade
   • Never use the wrong stamp — it ruins both the student's performance and your shift performance

Clearing each shift is what moves the sequence forward; the run footage doesn't attach day numbers to individual shifts.

Later rounds and the bell

The shifts continue past the first night. Recorded runs reference Round two and a bell used mid-shift: with the bell in hand, you can disrupt the enemy's cursed energy and stun it long enough to make it out alive. That indicates the sequence has multiple rounds or nights beyond night one, but the footage doesn't map a specific day number to each round — follow the in-game prompts instead of counting days.

When the Hakari ticket becomes claimable

Once the shift sequence is finished, recorded playthroughs show the player receiving money along the way and obtaining a Hakari ticket, the only final reward named in the run footage. The footage doesn't tie the ticket to a specific numbered day or show a separate claim button, so the practical condition is straightforward: keep clearing shifts until the ticket lands, and treat any in-game claim prompt that appears as the final step.

Day count, missed days, and end date

Several details players ask about aren't shown by the recorded playthroughs: the total day count for the login reward, whether progress must be consecutive or merely cumulative, any reset behavior after a missed day, and whether the reward has an availability window or end date. These are player-recorded runs and may not match the game after an update, so don't assume an older day sequence still works — open the reward screen in-game and confirm the current requirement before planning your logins.