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A PUBG Mobile character lives behind the social account it is linked to — Google, Facebook, Twitter — and KRAFTON returns nothing: whoever owns the social login owns the account. What buyers pay for on our live shelf (every number moves together, sports cars excepted), how to prepare a login you can hand over whole, and why a second binding is what ends the sale.

Standoff 2 keeps no login of its own, and the method an account was created with can never be changed or unlinked. So a Standoff 2 account is sold only as the Google, VK or Apple account behind that primary login — handed over whole. What our live shelf pays for (Legend at the top, «with calibration» cheaper than without, and why), what to prepare, and how the money moves.

A Steam account is a mailbox plus Steam Guard, and Valve's support returns accounts to whoever proves they created them — that is the whole risk of selling one. What buyers actually pay for across our live shelf (the library is not the price), what to strip off the account before it goes up, how the money moves, and why the first receipt stays with you.

A World of Tanks account is an email on one of two operators that do not talk to each other, and both forbid selling it. What buyers pay for on our live shelf (a garage and a career are two products; battles price the second), what Wargaming's email and phone rules mean for a handover, what to list first, and how the money moves once the buyer confirms the login.

Boosting splits into two products with different risks: self-play, where you queue alongside the buyer, and piloted, where you log into their account. What each one needs from you, how the buyer's credentials reach you safely and when they are erased, and why the money only moves after the run is confirmed.

A Brawl Stars account is a Supercell ID, and that is what you are selling. What buyers pay for across our whole shelf — trophies come third, not first — what to settle before you list, and why a previous owner can reclaim the account with purchase receipts.

Town Hall is the number every listing leads with, and the Builder Hall tracks the price just as hard while a third of listings never mention it at all. What sets the price, what to settle before you list, and the Supercell ID risk that decides the sale.

Everything below 8 000 trophies sells for about the same, and everything above it jumps several times over. King level, the number players brag about, barely moves the price at all. What to write, what to settle, and the Supercell risk.

Service medals track the price several times harder than the inventory does, and wins track it at zero. Most of the shelf carries no skins at all — which makes a skinned account a different product. What to write, what to settle, and how the handover works.

Matches played and the Steam level underneath track the price several times harder than MMR does — the number everyone puts in the title is the one buyers pay least for. What actually sets the price, what the Steam account drags along, and how to hand it over.

On our shelf the price is set by limited five-stars and constellations, not by Adventure Rank; the server cannot change, and a previous owner can reclaim the account with purchase receipts. What accounts sell for, what a buyer reads first, what to settle before you list.

Most Roblox accounts on our shelf sell for pocket money and a small tail clears $200 — two different markets, and the first job is knowing which one yours is in. What a buyer reads first, what to settle before you list, and the Roblox-specific risk that decides the price.