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The Ultra count tracks the price harder than any stat we have measured on any game. The Chrono Crystal balance tracks it backwards — and once you see why, it is the most useful thing on the page.
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 Dragon Ball Legends account on our shelf sells for $33.88. The range right now runs from $3.61 to $648.53 across 1 178 listings, with the middle half between $19.37 and $52.55.
It is an affordable shelf — 26,5% of it goes under $20 — with a thin expensive end: 10% clears $100. What separates the two ends is almost entirely one number.
| what is on the account | tracks price | listings measured |
|---|---|---|
| Ultra units | 0,863 | 462 |
| Legends Limited units | 0,421 | 470 |
| Sparking units | 0,279 | 459 |
| Legends Road units | 0,128 | 201 |
| Chrono Crystals | -0,455 | 448 |
The Ultra row is the strongest single relationship we have measured on any game on this site. It is not a tendency, it is nearly the whole price:
| Ultra units | listings | median |
|---|---|---|
| under 4 | 78 | $18.74 |
| 4 – 7 | 138 | $36.17 |
| 8 – 9 | 158 | $74.32 |
| 10 or more | 88 | $140.18 |
| not stated | 716 | $25.92 |
Every step is worth roughly double the one below it. Legends Limited units follow the same direction with less force, and they flatten out at the top — past about twenty-five, another LL adds little:
| Legends Limited units | listings | median |
|---|---|---|
| under 15 | 66 | $24.82 |
| 15 – 24 | 308 | $58.22 |
| 25 – 34 | 84 | $58.25 |
| 35 or more | 12 | $64.82 |
| not stated | 708 | $25.98 |
Sparking units track the price too, but weakly and for an uninteresting reason: almost every account has a lot of them, so the number mostly measures how long the account has existed.
Now the row that surprises people. Look again at the correlation table: the Chrono Crystal balance is negative. More currency on the account means a cheaper account, reliably:
| Chrono Crystals | listings | median |
|---|---|---|
| under 35,000 | 237 | $67.92 |
| 35,000 – 59,999 | 173 | $43.12 |
| 60,000 or more | 38 | $24.02 |
| not stated | 730 | $26.72 |
This is not a quirk of the sample. We split the shelf at fifty thousand crystals and looked at what else those accounts have: the crystal-rich half holds a median of three Ultras, the crystal-poor half holds six. Legends Limited units run the same way, fifteen against twenty.
The mechanism is obvious once stated. Chrono Crystals are what you summon with. An account sitting on a large balance is an account that has not summoned yet — the crystals are unspent potential, and the units are what potential turns into. The market pays for the units.
So a listing that leads with "100,000 crystals!" is telling you, without meaning to, that it has little to show for them. That is a genuinely useful thing to know before you pay, and it is the opposite of how the currency is normally sold.
The honest exception: if you want to summon yourself — if the fun is in pulling for a banner rather than owning the result — then a crystal-heavy account is exactly what you want, and it is cheap for reasons that do not apply to you. Just buy it knowing that is what you are buying.
| in the listing | what it really says | how much it moves the price |
|---|---|---|
| Ultra units | The top of the roster | Almost everything |
| Legends Limited | Depth below the top | A lot, then it flattens |
| Sparking units | Mostly account age | A little |
| Legends Road | A farmable set | Nothing |
| Chrono Crystals | Summons not made yet | Moves it down |
Legends Road units deserve their own note: they correlate at essentially zero, and that is correct rather than surprising. They are earned through a permanent, repeatable event, so any account can have them given time — and a thing every account can get is not a thing anyone pays extra for.
Sort by Ultras and read the names — DBL rosters are not interchangeable at equal counts, and the specific units matter for whichever meta you are playing into. Then check the crystal balance as a warning light rather than a bonus: a large one alongside a small roster tells you where the account is in its life.
The Dragon Ball Legends shelf carries live medians on each slice, and when you are ready to list, sell your DBL account: escrow holds the payment until the buyer confirms the login works.
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. Unit counts and the crystal balance are read from the sellers' own listings 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.
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