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This is the most expensive shelf we price, and total power explains almost all of it — the strongest relationship we have measured on any game. The number every seller states turns out to mean nothing at all.
ARC Raiders sells three things under one name: fresh accounts with the game at level one, played accounts priced by level and coins, and purchase offers that put the game onto your own account at a regional price. Here is the level ladder, what the coins add, the Deluxe premium, and how to tell the three apart before you compare a price. Every figure is read from the live shelf.
Blood Strike listings come in two headers that never state each other's numbers: the coin header of a fresh Steam account — coins and reputation — and the rarity header of a skin account — limited, ultra, legendary. In the skin product the ultra count is the ladder; in the coin product reputation is. Both are here, with why the server rows are composition. Every figure is read from the live shelf.
A DayZ account is a Steam account with the game in it, and the shelf prices it like one: the standard game is the base, Deluxe and the Frostline «Cool Edition» sit at about twice, and the other games sellers list beside DayZ add nothing — four games cost what one does. Here is the edition ladder, the flat library, and what AFK hours are for. Every figure is read from the live shelf.
If you want one number: the median Call of Dragons account on our shelf sells for $7,348.92. The range right now runs from $272.38 to $142,674.31 across 104 listings, with the middle half between $2,755.17 and $16,104.60.
Read those two ends again. Only 5,8% of this shelf sells under $1,000, and the top is in six figures. Nothing else we price looks like this, and if you arrived expecting a mobile-game account at mobile-game prices, that is the first thing to adjust.
| what is on the account | tracks price | listings measured |
|---|---|---|
| Total power | 0,906 | 91 |
| Max commanders | 0,899 | 39 |
| VIP level | 0,277 | 38 |
That top figure is the strongest relationship we have measured on any game on this site — above trainer level in Pokémon GO, above Ultras in Dragon Ball Legends, above skins in Rust. On most shelves several numbers each explain a part of the price. Here one number explains nearly all of it:
| total power | listings | median |
|---|---|---|
| under 100M | 10 | $1,089.53 |
| 100M – 199M | 48 | $4,571.05 |
| 200M – 299M | 23 | $14,527.06 |
| 300M or more | 10 | $27,670.59 |
| not stated | 13 | $8,647.06 |
Read the two ends of that table against each other: the gap between the bottom band and the top is not a margin, it is an order of magnitude.
The reason is structural rather than fashionable. Power in Call of Dragons is the sum of building levels, technology, troops and commander gear, and every one of those sits behind a timer. Spending shortens the timers; it does not remove them. So a high-power account is a receipt for months of daily play plus the money that accelerated it — two scarce things at once — and that is exactly what a resale market prices well.
Look at the VIP row in the table above, then at how the shelf actually distributes the value:
| VIP stated | listings | median |
|---|---|---|
| — | 66 | $12,380.43 |
| 15 | 37 | $2,615.74 |
| 12 | 1 | $298.32 |
Nearly every listing that states a VIP states the same one.
This is worth stating plainly because it is the most common way to overpay here. A number that nearly all the goods share cannot tell one from another — it is the entry ticket to this part of the market, not a feature of a particular account. When a listing leads with VIP 15, it has told you it belongs on this shelf and nothing more.
We have seen the same shape twice before on entirely different games: Steam level 10 on Rust, where every listing that states a level states the same one, and diamonds on One Piece Bounty Rush, where the middle half of the shelf holds exactly 5,000. A stat that does not vary cannot sort anything, however impressive it sounds.
Here is a table you have to read against the grain. Maxed commanders correlate with price almost as hard as power does — and yet the row for listings that state no number at all sits above every band that does.
That is not a contradiction, it is how this shelf writes itself. The largest rosters do not fit in a title, so the expensive listings say "max level commanders: check pic" and point at screenshots. The accounts with the deepest benches are precisely the ones whose bench is not a number.
So the practical rule inverts: do not shop by the commander count. Open the screenshots and read which commanders are maxed, because at equal power that is what decides whether an account is a cavalry account, an infantry one, or a collection of whatever the previous owner happened to pull.
The server. It is written in the title as "S427" or similar, it decides which kingdom you land in and who your neighbours are, and it cannot be changed. An account that is cheaper on the wrong server is not cheaper. Filter by server before you filter by anything else.
How the account is delivered. On a twenty-dollar shelf a failed transfer is an annoyance. Here it is a large sum, so read the access terms before you read the statistics: whether the email comes with it, and whether the account is reachable through a social login you cannot take over.
Server first, then your power band, then the commanders by name from the screenshots. Those three, in that order, and the rest is detail.
The Call of Dragons shelf carries live medians on each slice — 200M+ power, 300M+ power — and when you are ready to list, sell your Call of Dragons account: escrow holds the payment until the buyer confirms the account opens and matches.
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. Correlations are Spearman coefficients, computed on ranks rather than raw prices, which matters here more than almost anywhere: the dearest account on this shelf is worth many times the median. Power, VIP and the commander count are read from the sellers' own titles and are present on part of the shelf, which is why every table prints its own listing count and keeps a row for the listings that state nothing.
| max commanders | listings | median |
|---|---|---|
| under 5 | 3 | $410.74 |
| 5 – 9 | 5 | $1,493.78 |
| 10 – 19 | 14 | $2,524.94 |
| 20 or more | 17 | $7,780.19 |
| not stated | 65 | $12,440.96 |
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