If you want one number: the median RAID: Shadow Legends account on our shelf
sells for $83.59. The range right
now runs from $4.30 to
$9,541.72 across
1 816 listings, with the middle half
between $47.70 and
$118.89.
This is an expensive shelf by our standards — only
of it sells under
$20, while clears
$100. What you are paying for is a champion roster that takes months to build,
and the shelf prices roster depth almost to the exclusion of everything else.
Two clean groups. Champions matter, resources do not — and the second half of
that sentence is worth more of your attention than the first, because gems and
energy are exactly what most listings lead with.
Look at the bottom two rows of the table. Gems and energy sit at zero, and not
because the relationship is weak or noisy. They sit at zero because almost
every listing on this shelf states the same values: the middle half of the
shelf holds between 8,300 and 8,700 gems, and between 93,000 and 97,000 energy.
A third resource figure, the account's age in days, is identical on every
single listing that states it.
These are not measurements of an account. They are the contents of a package
that gets attached to accounts in bulk, and a number that every seller can print
cannot tell one seller from another. If you are comparing two RAID listings and
one advertises more gems, you have learned nothing about which is worth more.
A clean, steep ladder — the top band is many times the bottom one. Note also how
the shelf is shaped: the great majority of listings sit in a single narrow band
just above twenty. That is the standard product here, and it is why the
difference between twenty-two and twenty-six legendaries barely registers while
the jump past fifty changes everything.
Mythicals are the strongest single signal on the shelf, and they do not work
like a gradual premium. Compare the "not stated" row — the majority of the
shelf — with the listings that name even one or two: the gap is roughly double.
Past that, each step multiplies again.
If you have Mythicals, they are the headline of your listing. If you are buying
for power rather than for a collection, this is the row to read first.
Here is a row worth pausing on: listings that state no level are dearer than
listings stating a level below eighty. Account level in RAID gates energy
capacity and campaign progress, not roster strength — so a low number tells a
buyer the account is young, and saying nothing is better for the seller than
saying "17".
At level eighty and above the picture reverses completely, because by then the
level is standing in for a long, real account.
- Lead with Mythicals if you have any. Nothing else on this shelf moves the
price like they do.
- Then the legendary count, and be exact — it is the number buyers sort by.
- Do not lead with gems or energy. Every competing listing shows the same
figures, so the line is doing nothing for you.
- State the account level only above eighty. Below that it marks the account
as young, and the shelf pays less for a stated low level than for silence.
Sort by the roster, not by the resources. Read the Mythical row, then the
legendary count, then check whether the champions named are ones you actually
want — RAID rosters are not interchangeable at equal counts, and a list of names
in the description is worth more than any single figure.
Treat gems, energy and account age as packaging. They are identical across the
shelf, so they cannot help you choose, and paying extra for them means paying
for something every other listing also has.
The RAID: Shadow Legends shelf carries live medians
on each slice, and when you are ready to list,
sell your RAID 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, because the
dearest account on this shelf is worth many times the median. Champion counts,
level and resources 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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