Okay, so I’ve been messing around with Madden 24 lately, specifically with the quicksell values of player cards in Ultimate Team. It’s a whole thing, trying to figure out what you can get for your unwanted cards and if it’s even worth it. I wanted to share what I’ve been up to and what I’ve found so far.
First, I started by gathering a bunch of cards I didn’t need. You know, the ones that just sit in your binder collecting dust. I had a mix of everything – some low-overall guys, a few decent ones, and even a couple of higher-rated players I wasn’t using.
Diving into Quickselling
Next, I started actually quickselling them, one by one. It’s pretty straightforward, you just go to your binder, select the card, and there’s an option to quicksell. What I really paid attention to was the amount of coins or training points I got for each card. I kept a little notebook where I jotted down the player’s overall rating and what I got for them.
Tracking the Results
Here’s what I noticed after a while. The quicksell value is definitely tied to the player’s overall rating. Duh, right? But seeing the actual numbers was kind of interesting.
- 76 OVR: These guys were only fetching me around 2,400 coins. Not a lot.
- 77 OVR: A slight bump here, to about 3,700 coins.
- 78 OVR: This is where it started to get a little more interesting, around 6,000 coins.
- 79 OVR: Almost there 9,000 coins each.
- 80 OVR: Now we’re talking, 14,000 coins.
For some of the lower-rated cards, I was getting training points instead of coins. The amounts varied, but it seemed like the higher the overall, the more training points I got.
Deciding What to Do
So, after quickselling a bunch of cards, I had a decent pile of coins and training points. But to be honest, it wasn’t as much as I’d hoped. It really makes you think about whether it’s better to quicksell or try to sell them on the auction house.
I spent some time checking out the auction house prices for similar cards. Sometimes, I could get more coins by selling them there, but it also took more time and effort. You gotta list them, wait for someone to buy, and deal with the auction house fees.
I even tried to find out if there was any way to buy Madden 24 coins online, and apparently, there is, from around $0.05 to $19 or more a pop, depending on where you look. But I decided not to go that route and just stick to my own grinding.
In the end, I realized that quickselling is really about convenience. It’s quick and easy, but you’re probably not going to get the best value for your cards. If you have the time and patience, the auction house might be a better option. But, if you just want to clear out your binder and get some quick coins or training, quickselling does the job. That’s all I wanted to share for now. Happy gaming, everyone!
