Well, let me tell you about this here MLB The Show 24 quicksell values. It’s like sellin’ your old junk at the flea market, but it’s all these baseball cards in that there game. You got these cards, see, and you can sell ’em off quick if ya need the stubs, that’s what they call the money in the game.
Now, these quicksell values, they’re like the least amount you can get for a card. Like if you was sellin’ a rusty old pot, it ain’t worth much, but it’s worth somethin’. They call it a “floor” for the prices. Means the price can’t go no lower than that. This quicksell value thing, it ain’t rocket science. It’s simple stuff. Some cards, them common ones, they ain’t worth hardly nothin’.
These common cards, you only get like 5 stubs. That’s like findin’ five pennies on the ground. But them other cards, them diamond cards, they’re worth a whole heap more. Like findin’ a twenty dollar bill in your old coat pocket! But those diamond cards, they are a little more confusing. Their quicksell values are all over the place.
They got all kinds of cards in this game. Bronze ones, silver ones, gold ones. And they all got different prices. Bronze cards all go for 25 stubs. It changes when you get to the silver tier and beyond. Like when you get to them silver cards, a 75 OVR card will fetch ya a little somethin’ somethin’.
I heard some folks talkin’ ’bout a list of these quicksell values somewhere. Some kinda file, I reckon. I don’t know nothing about that, but some folks swear by it. They say it helps you figure out what cards to sell and what cards to keep. I seen folks arguin’ about it online too. In them forums, they call ’em.
Now, if you wanna make some real stubs, you gotta be smart. You gotta know which cards are worth somethin’ and which ones ain’t. It’s like knowin’ which chickens lay the most eggs. There are all these other ways to make stubs, like flippin’ cards and doin’ them exchanges.
- Flippin’ cards is like buyin’ somethin’ cheap and sellin’ it for more.
- Exchanges is like tradin’ in a bunch of junk for somethin’ better.
- Some folks say it’s the best way to make stubs, but I don’t know about all that.
They got this thing called the Chase Pack. Sounds fancy, don’t it? It’s got all them special player cards. Like that Javier Baez fella, I think it’s called All-Star, and some other fella called Shota, but he’s Hyper. Highfalutin names for baseball players if you ask me. I reckon they’re good players, though, ’cause folks are always talkin’ about ’em.
And these exchanges, they got some kind of tool for that now. Helps ya figure out which cards to trade in. Saves ya time, I guess. These MLB The Show exchanges can get ya some good cards if you know what you’re doin’. This tool thing helps you compare the values and find the best cards to use, make sure you get the most bang for your buck, as they say.
Now, sometimes you can’t sell a card no matter what. They call it “no-sell.” Means you’re stuck with it. Could be ’cause you got it in one of your teams, or you used it in a collection, like them folks who collect them old stamps, but with baseball cards. If you do that, that card is locked in there, and there ain’t nothing to be done about it. If you’ve got him on your team, or even in one of them event lineups, that there card is a no-sell.
So, this MLB The Show 24, it’s got a lot goin’ on. Lots of ways to get them stubs. You just gotta be smart about it. It’s like anything in life, ya gotta put in the work to get somethin’ out of it. If ya stay on top of things and keep an ear to the ground about what folks are sayin’, you can figure it out. But at the end of the day, just remember them quicksell values are there to help ya out. They’re like a little safety net, makin’ sure ya don’t get completely fleeced when you’re sellin’ off your cards. Just use your common sense and you’ll do just fine.
