If you want one number: the median Red Dead Redemption 2 account on our
shelf sells for $36.34.
The range right now runs from
$7.54 to
$754.04 across
60 listings, with the
middle half between $22.25 and
$62.18.
That median is a licence: a PC login with the game on it, sold for less
than the store charges or into a region where the store will not sell it.
The top of the range is something else — a console Red Dead Online account
with gold bars and a rank that took years — and the two never overlap. Not
one listing on this shelf names both a store and a gold figure. So this page
is two pages, and the platform line is where they split.
The console rows look dear, and they are not dear for being consoles. The PC
row is the licences; the Xbox and PlayStation rows are the played Online
accounts, which are sold with their gold and rank and priced by them. Read
the platform to know which product you are looking at, and then read the
lines that price that product.
A Rockstar Social Club login with the game is the base of the shelf. A Steam
licence costs more, and an Epic one more again — the same game, priced by
what the store charged and what the login is worth to a buyer whose own
store will not sell it. The «not stated» row is the Online accounts, which
name a platform rather than a store.
Inside a store, the edition is the second line: the story alone, Online
alone, or both. Both costs more than either, by roughly what the missing half
costs to add.
Then the words about the login. «0 hours» means the game was never launched;
«native» means the original mailbox comes with it; «no bans» is a claim about
the account's history; «SC not linked» means the Steam or Epic copy has no
Social Club account attached yet, and you attach your own. None of them is a
price on this shelf — they are the difference between two licences that
otherwise look the same, and between an account you own and one you are
borrowing.
Gold bars are Red Dead Online's premium currency — bought with money, or
earned slowly — and the console accounts state them. The shelf follows the
count: a stack of three hundred bars is a different account from a stack of
fifty. We checked that this ladder lives entirely inside the console
accounts: no licence states gold, so the «not stated» row is the whole PC
half of the shelf, not a cheap end of the same product.
The rank tracks the price even more tightly than the gold does, where it is
stated. Rank in Red Dead Online is time — the roles, the unlocks, the
seasons — and an account past a hundred is an account someone lived in. Cash
sits beside both and adds less than it looks; read it as the third number.
The login. A licence is recovered through the email behind the Social Club,
Steam or Epic account; a console account through the PlayStation or Xbox
login. A seller who keeps either can take the account back, and on a licence
this cheap the mailbox is most of the price of a good one. And the history:
Rockstar bans accounts for cheating, and an Online account carries whatever
its previous owner did — «no bans» is the seller's word on that.
Say which product it is in the first words. A licence: the store, the
edition, and the state of the login — hours, native mailbox, whether the
Social Club is linked. An Online account: the platform, the gold bars and
the rank, then the cash and the roles. The Steam,
Social Club and
100+ gold slices are how the shelf is
sorted, and a listing that states neither a store nor a gold figure is
invisible to all of them.
All Red Dead Redemption 2 accounts carry the
live median above; when you are ready,
sell your RDR2 account: escrow holds the
payment until the buyer confirms the account opens and the edition, the
gold and the rank are as described.
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 store, the edition, the gold, the rank and the login lines 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 gold and rank ladders were checked
against the store population and live entirely outside it.
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