Alright, folks, gather ’round, because today we’re talking about “MLB The Show Quicksell Values 24”. Now, I’ve been playing this game for a while, and one thing that always bugged me was figuring out the best way to handle my duplicate cards. Do I sell them on the market? Do I quicksell them? It was a real head-scratcher.
So, I started by doing some digging. I found out that the game has these things called “quicksell values.” It’s basically the minimum amount of stubs you can get for a card if you decide to get rid of it right away. I also learned that there are “max price caps” for each card rarity and rating, which is the most you can sell them for on the community market.
I thought to myself, “This is it! This is what I need to figure out my strategy.” I started making a list of all my duplicate cards. It was a bit of a pain, but I went to the game’s website, logged in, and went through my inventory. I made a note of each card’s overall rating and rarity. It was a long and tedious process, I wrote everything down, and I mean everything.
Then, I started comparing the quicksell values to the market prices. I looked at online guides and community discussions to see what other players were saying. Some cards were worth more on the market, while others were just better off being quicksold. There was this community guide that had a comprehensive table, it was awesome for listing each card’s quicksell values.
My Method
Here’s what I did to maximize my stubs:
- Listing Duplicates: I listed all my duplicate cards and their overall ratings.
- Comparing Values: I checked the quicksell values and compared them to the market prices.
- Community Insights: I looked at what other players were doing and saying about specific cards. There was a lot of useful info on community forums.
- Making the Call: If a card was selling for significantly more on the market, I listed it. If the market price was close to the quicksell value, I just quicksold it to save time.
- Invest and Flip: By studying the market, I found some cards that were close to their quicksell value, but had potential to increase in rating. I bought them and waited for their ratings to go up, then sold them for a profit.
It took some time and effort, but I eventually got the hang of it. I was able to make a decent amount of stubs by being smart about which cards to sell and which to quicksell. I even started investing in low-rated cards that had the potential to increase in value. This was a cool way to make some extra stubs. I bought several cards that were rated around 80 for almost their quicksell value, and when their ratings increased, I sold them for a nice little profit.
So, that’s my experience with quicksell values in “MLB The Show 24”. It’s not rocket science, but it does take a bit of strategy to get the most out of your cards. Hopefully, my experience can help some of you out there make some extra stubs. Happy gaming, everyone!
