If you want one number: the median Blood Strike account on our shelf sells
for $23.75. The range right now
runs from $4.45 to
$311.15 across
62 listings, with the middle half
between $13.70 and
$42.97.
Two seller houses write this shelf in two dialects. One writes a coin
header — «STEAM • Level 5 • 370 Rank Coins • 160 Glory Coins • 5,000
Reputation» — and sells a fresh Steam account with its currencies. The
other writes a rarity header — «Limit 1 • Ultra 3 • Legendary 4 • Level 33
• Asia» — and sells an account by its skins. Not one listing states both
sets of numbers, so the two are two products, and the tables below read
each in its own dialect.
Ultra is the rarity above legendary, and its count tracks the price of the
skin accounts more tightly than anything else in that dialect. The ladder
is steep — each band up is two to three times the one below — and the top
band, ten ultras and more, is a collection rather than an account. We
checked that this ladder lives entirely outside the coin accounts, which
never state an ultra count: the «not stated» row is the other product, not
a cheap end of this one.
The legendary count is the number everybody has and it separates little;
eternal, limited and collaboration skins are few and are read as names in
the title and the screenshots — between two accounts with the same ultra
count, the names decide.
The fresh Steam accounts state three currencies, and reputation tracks
their price most tightly — glory coins next, rank coins least. Those are
small numbers on small prices: a coin account is a start, sold for what it
saves the buyer in the first weeks, and the whole ladder sits below the
middle of the skin product. Read it as a ladder among starts, not against a
skin account.
Level appears in both dialects and does the same job in each: it says how
long the account was played, and the price rises with it softly. It is a
filter to tell a start from a played account, not the price of either.
The rows differ, and the difference is who lists what: the skin accounts
name a server — Asia most often — and the coin accounts name none. A
Blood Strike account lives on the server it was created on, and the
listings that name it are telling a buyer where; read the server as a
precondition and the ultra or reputation count for the price.
The binding. A Blood Strike account is reached through the login it is
bound to — Steam on the coin accounts, a Google, Facebook or NetEase login
on the skin accounts — and a seller who keeps it can take the account back.
«Data change» and «full access» are the promise that it becomes yours. And
the history: the game bans accounts for cheating, and a bought account
carries whatever its previous owner did; on a shelf this cheap that is most
of the risk.
Write the header of your dialect. A fresh Steam account: the level, the rank
coins, the glory coins and the reputation, in that order. A skin account:
the limited, ultra and legendary counts, the level and the server — the
5+ ultra slice is built on the ultra count, and a
skin listing without it is invisible to it. Name the eternal and
collaboration skins; they are the difference between two accounts with the
same counts.
All Blood Strike accounts carry the live median above;
when you are ready, sell your Blood Strike account:
escrow holds the payment until the buyer confirms the account opens and the
skins or the currencies 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.
Correlations are Spearman coefficients, computed on ranks rather than raw
prices. The counts and the currencies 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. The ultra ladder was checked against the reputation population
and lives entirely outside it.
Counter-Strike 2
Roblox
Valorant