If you want one number: the median Rush Royale account on our shelf sells
for $274.54. The range right now runs
from $6.30 to
$4,323.53 across
59 listings, with the middle half
between $94.88 and
$728.24.
That range is wide because the shelf sells three different things under one
name, and the number that tells them apart is written on every listing. Crit
damage is the sum of every card level on the account, so it rises with the
whole collection and not with any one unit — and sellers write it as
«424% CRIT», «1300+ Crit», «Crit 1276», «Crete 1291» or a bare percentage at
the head of the title. We read every spelling. The tables below are what
they say.
Under a thousand percent the account is a starter, and the listing counts
cups and legendary cards instead. From a thousand to two thousand it is a
built account, and the title is a list of unit names. Past two thousand it
is the whale house, and the listing counts the collection. The steps are
real, but read them for what they are: the jump into the last row is not a
few hundred percent of crit, it is a different product.
| what the listing states | tracks price | listings measured |
|---|
| Crit damage | 0,83 | 55 |
| Level-15 units | 0,729 | 29 |
| Cups | 0,731 | 8 |
| Legendaries | 0,76 | 9 |
Fifteen is the cap before rebirth, and a unit at fifteen is a deck that
plays — so the built accounts name them: Monk, Dryad, Statue, Swords,
Inquisitor, Tesla, each with a fifteen after it. One maxed unit is a start on
a deck. Four or five is a deck that is done, and a roster to build the next
one from, and the price follows the count. We checked this ladder inside the
crit band and it holds there; it is the units doing the work, not a
difference in who lists what.
The «none named» row is two things at once: the starters, which have no
maxed units, and the whale house, which stops naming units because it has
most of them. That is why the row's median is not the cheap end.
The dearest listings on this shelf do not list units. They state the
collection — cards collected out of the total, heroes out of the total — and,
at the very top, rebirths: units taken past the cap, which is where a
completed collection keeps growing. «Max full units» is the end of that road.
Compare those listings with each other by the gaps in the collection, never
by their crit: past two thousand percent the number has stopped separating
accounts, and the missing cards do the separating.
Cups appear on starters and almost nowhere else — a built account's seller
has nothing to prove with an arena rating, and a whale's has less. Read the
cups as a description of how far the previous owner got, not as a price
lever: the same account with a couple of legendary cards unlocked is worth
what those cards save you, and that is the starter's real line.
The email. Rush Royale is its login — an email, Google Play or Game Center —
and the publisher does not transfer accounts between people. If the email
does not change hands, the previous owner can recover the account through
it whenever they like. «Changeable email» is how sellers say it does; without
that line, no percentage on the listing is worth reading.
And the history: the terms forbid selling accounts, and a ban for a past
purchase or a chargeback is invisible from outside. The seller's record on
this shelf and the screenshots are what you can read.
Crit damage first, in the title — that is how the shelf is sorted and how
the 1500%+ crit and
2000%+ crit slices are built, and a listing without
it is invisible to both. Then the units at fifteen by name, the cards
collected out of the total, the rebirths if any, and the cups. Say whether
the email is changeable, and which platform the account was played on.
All Rush Royale accounts carry the live median above;
when you are ready, sell your Rush Royale account:
escrow holds the payment until the buyer confirms the account opens and the
crit and the named units match.
Every figure on this page is read from our live catalogue when the page
loads, not written into the text — the shelf moves, and so do the numbers.
The supplier sends nothing but the platform for this game; the crit, the
units, the cups and the collection are all parsed from the sellers' own
titles, in every spelling we have seen, and each table prints its own
listing count and keeps a row for the listings that state nothing.