- MM2 Values
- MM2 Value Changes
MM2 Value Changes
The daily feed of MM2 items whose value went up or down, with the size of the move and a plain reading of what it means.
October 23, 2026
28 changesOctober 22, 2026
18 changesOctober 21, 2026
31 changesOctober 20, 2026
20 changesOctober 19, 2026
16 changesOctober 18, 2026
18 changesOctober 17, 2026
16 changesOctober 15, 2026
13 changesOctober 14, 2026
21 changesOctober 13, 2026
11 changesOctober 11, 2026
26 changesOctober 10, 2026
22 changesOctober 9, 2026
8 changesOctober 7, 2026
4 changesOctober 6, 2026
22 changesOctober 5, 2026
6 changesOctober 2, 2026
25 changesSeptember 30, 2026
4 changesSeptember 28, 2026
26 changesSeptember 26, 2026
7 changesSeptember 23, 2026
21 changesSeptember 21, 2026
15 changesSeptember 20, 2026
21 changesSeptember 19, 2026
1 changesSeptember 18, 2026
14 changesSeptember 17, 2026
28 changesSeptember 16, 2026
11 changesSeptember 15, 2026
25 changesSeptember 13, 2026
18 changesSeptember 12, 2026
18 changesHow to read the feed
Each line shows an item and how far its value moved. A move of a few percent is noise; trading decisions start with the big jumps.
Look at three things:
- Size. One percent on a cheap item is nothing. Ten percent on a chroma is a lot of units.
- Time. The same item moving for several days in a row is a real trend. A single jump that reverses the next day is a mood swing.
- Demand. A rise with weak demand can disappear fast. Open the item page to see it.
Why new event items fall early
The pattern repeats every season. A new godly appears in a box, the first buyers value it high, then more copies come out and the number drops. This happened after Halloween 2026 started: players asked whether Embersickle will fall and answered "it already is, like Beachy". Players said the same about the summer godlies: they collapsed within three days.
One odd case shows the logic: Emberscythe is crafted from Emberbow and still lists for less, and players asked why. Craft cost does not set the price, demand does.
If you want a new event weapon, give it a couple of weeks. The price you pay on day one is often the highest it will ever be.
What a rise means
In my experience a rise comes from one of three causes. A weapon left the shop or the event ended, so no new copies appear. A creator or a big trade server made it popular. Or a similar item got cheaper and its siblings followed. Not every rise lasts. If a value climbed with no clear reason, wait a day before you buy.
Compare the item with its neighbours in the same tier before you decide.
Using this with a trade
Before a big swap, open the feed and the two items. If what you give is rising and what you get is falling, you are in a good spot. The reverse is a reason to say no, or to ask for a top-up. The trade calculator shows the current numbers, and this page shows where they are heading.
Questions players ask
Why did my item drop in value?
Usually because new copies came out, a newer similar item took the demand, or the event hype ended.
Why do new godlies lose value?
Early buyers pay for novelty, then supply grows. The drop is fast in the first days and slows after.
Does a rise mean I should buy?
Not by itself. Check demand and whether the rise is a spike from an event.
Where can I see a single item's history?
On the item page.