Because there will be many sellers who can just sell the item without incurring any risk (i.e. He is not in a position to add the risk cost of his business operation to his prices. ![]() You think about risks of rolling a +1 CTA and think that this risk alone should be reflected in the price of a CTA. Therefore the buyer should ask for a favorable price to turn this to his advantage. He needs to get his money back because he has NO USE for the second X-Box. Why am I paying its true value? If your workplace friend has accidentally bought two X-Box and wants to sell you one of them why should you pay its true price? He is screwed. Because what is my BENEFIT here? We already established above that a +3 BO CTA’s true value is OHM. Therefore as the buyer i would not want to pay the true value of the item. Because if you are selling a 2nd hand item that is still in production, this means you are just trying to salvage your money. Even if it’s in perfect condition you are not in a bargaining position to demand the full retail price. This is true for every 2nd hand merchandise IRL. Since the seller is discarding an item he is not in a position to demand the full value of the item. Because if you have the runes for a CTA you can just sell the runes as they are without making the roll as that’s guaranteed value. You think like people are making CTAs in a CTA factory assembly line and selling them. For the seller he is just trying to salvage value from an item he should discard. ![]() If someone is selling their CTA it’s either because 1) they made a better one or 2) they no longer need their CTA. You are missing the point of selling a runeword which has variable stats. Since median value of 3.5 is equal to OHM+IST+MAL, the true price of +3 should be OHM that is correct. Therefore +3 is below expected average value. First of all, the average expected value from rolling a CTA is +3.5 (1+6/2=3.5) to Battle Orders.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |