This is why you can never say for certain what an item is worth, or what kinds are rarer. This is how powerful the demand is.ĭespite how powerfully demand can overcome date, the demand of an item changes. However, despite the Spiked Collar's repeated rereleases, the amount of value it supposedly has is completely unchanged. If only date was taken into consideration, Spiked Collars would only be worth a Tan Carpet, another prize in The Forgotten Desert. They could also be won as a prize in this year's Lucky Clovers. Spiked Collars, for instance, can be acquired in the Forgotten Desert. Right now, however, it's mostly DEMAND that seems to matter among people. Both factors would play an equal part in how much an item is worth. Date would determine how old an item is, and demand would be how much people want it.
Ideally, rarity would be an equal combination of DATE and DEMAND. However, it's certainly a lot more confusing now!īecause it's so confusing and I'm sure that you just want to get to the point, I'm going to try to sort it out as easily as possible: The entire concept of how rare an item is has always been in the hands of who trades. In a way, however, these assumptions have some truth to them. But a whole near-full Crystal Sands– in the "trading world" –full of people who believe that any item out of stores is automatically rare? It seems at least like a popular idea, if not a common one. This may not be the common belief through all of AJ. In Aldan, all of Crystal Sands was convinced that A., any item that isn't in stores is automatically "beta," no exceptions, and B., the time an item was last released doesn't change its rarity. Recently while trading I learned just how confusing the whole "fairness system" is nowadays. The idea of fairness began to depend more on the person you're trading, rather than a set of guidelines that everyone followed. An equal combination of release date and demand, of course! Ideally, it would have stayed that way, but as the years went by, rarity became less solid. A while ago, that would have been an easy question to answer.
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