Female current stars like Sasha Banks, Becky Lynch and Paige will almost always sell for a premium, while your old-time vintage Legends you almost have to give away. Generally speaking the lower the CC the higher the price, but it also depends on the performer. Signature cards, depending on the subject and the card count can go for as cheap as $2.50 all the way up to $75 (for the Battleground Triple Signature 75cc variety and the Backlash six women signature at 50cc). For Inserts, open edition variants are usually $1, mid tier are $1-2 and high tier go for $2-5. A basic primer for cards goes like this: Nobody really sells base cards for a profit, except for the Black base, which are usually about $1-2 each for a “common” while the name “elite” performers can go for $3-$10 each depending. Within the game itself there are very few cards worth more than a few dollars, but while they are few in number they are incredibly popular. Most cards in the game sell for a dollar or less apiece. Topps is aware of the secondary market and, other than punishing people who set up businesses specifically to sell cards, they haven’t taken any action against individuals who buy and sell cards. Some will try to tell you that selling cards is against the Topps Terms of Service, but technically it’s not (it is only against TOS to advertise selling cards in the fan feed within the app), and selling digital cards has been around since the first Topps digital app Bunt way back in 2012. Regardless of whether or not you agree, you have realize that there are thousands of players who will spend real cash (I’m one of them) both on the coins in game and on specific singles on eBay. Now this practice is somewhat controversial in the community, as there are plenty of players who continue to refuse to ever spend any real cash on “fake cards” that don’t physically exist. Since we can actually track sold eBay auctions, we can assign a general value to each card in the game, and as such we can quantify just how little or how much each card is worth.

Believe it or not, Topps WWE Slam cards have a real world cash value as since day one they’ve been bought and sold on eBay and through private channels.

SPOTLIGHTED PODCAST ALERT (YOUR ARTICLE BEGINS A FEW INCHES DOWN).īefore I get into the NXT Takeover results and their possible impact on the game, and follow that with a Royal Rumble preview for later today, I want to discuss a bit about card value.

Wwe royal rumble 2017 card