Okay, so, I wanted to figure out this whole “quicksell values” thing in MLB The Show 24. I’d heard people talking about it, and it sounded like a good way to make some Stubs, you know, the in-game money. So, I jumped in, ready to become a master flipper.
First things first, I had to actually find the cards. I went into the Community Market. It’s a bit overwhelming at first with all the different filters and stuff, but you get used to it. I started by looking at player cards.
Now, the trick is to find cards that are selling for more in a “Buy Order” than they are in a “Sell Order”. It’s kinda like buying low and selling high, but you’re doing it really fast. That’s why they call it “quickselling”. You are not selling them to the game, you are selling them between players.
I spent a good chunk of time just browsing, getting a feel for the prices. It’s kinda like window shopping, but instead of clothes, it’s baseball players. You gotta look at the “Buy Now” and “Sell Now” prices and see if there’s a difference that you can make money off of. In the beginning, you may only earn a couple of Stubs, but after a while, you get the hang of it.
I started with some bronze players because they’re cheaper, you know, less risk. I found a few that had a decent gap between the buy and sell prices. Nothing crazy, but enough to make it worth it. Let’s say a card had a “Buy Now” price of 150 and a “Sell Now” price of 100, I’d put in a buy order for 101, and after I got it, I’d put in a sell order for 149. If both orders go through, I just made 48 Stubs!
- Buy Order: I put in an order to buy the card.
- Wait: It took some time, sometimes a few minutes, sometimes longer. Patience is key, my friends.
- Sell Order: Once I got the card, I immediately put in an order to sell it.
- Profit?: If all goes well, you will get a message that you sold your card and that Stubs have been added to your account!
I kept doing this, over and over. Buy, sell, buy, sell. It felt a little tedious at times, but seeing my Stubs slowly go up was pretty satisfying. I eventually moved on to silver players, then gold, and even some diamonds. The higher the rarity, the bigger the potential profit, but also the bigger the risk of losing Stubs.
It’s not a get-rich-quick scheme, but it’s a solid way to make some extra Stubs. If you’re willing to put in the time, you can definitely build up a nice little stash. It can feel like a grind, but if you are dedicated, you can easily make 10,000 to 20,000 Stubs an hour. Just don’t expect to become a millionaire overnight.
My biggest takeaway?
Pay attention to the market trends. Prices fluctuate all the time, so what worked yesterday might not work today. You gotta stay on your toes and adapt. Also, don’t get too greedy. It’s better to make a small profit than to lose a bunch of Stubs because you were trying to squeeze out every last one. Well, time for me to get back to flipping!
