The values you see on TradingKeep for Five Nights TD units are built from two forces pulling against each other: scarcity and demand. Scarcity is how hard a unit is to get and how few of it exist in the wild, which is why a Shiny apex or an event-locked animatronic that no longer drops sits so far above a common one. Demand is how many players actually want it right now, driven by how it performs in the tower-defense loop and whether the current meta leans on it. A unit can be rare and still land lower than you'd expect if few people build around it, and a unit can be relatively easy to obtain yet hold a strong standing because everyone wants one on their team.

It matters to be clear about what a value here is and is not. Five Nights TD has no official RAP and no set price, so the community points you see, whether a unit sits around 1.2M or 605K on the scale, are community reference points, never a price. They are a shared, relative read on where a unit stands against everything else in the catalog, assembled from what players observe in real trades. Treat the number as a position in a ranking, not a cost you must pay or receive, and expect it to drift as events come and go and the meta shifts.

To judge whether a trade is fair, compare the standing of everything on your side against everything on theirs and look for rough balance rather than an exact match. Weigh in tier, meta usefulness to you specifically, and how much you actually want the incoming unit. If one side is stacking small units against a single high-standing one, add it up honestly. A fair trade is simply one where both players feel the units they give up are worth the units they receive.

价值是从公开交易数据汇总而来的社区参考点——用于公平交易的合理性核对数据，而非由 Five Nights TD 或我们设定的价格。请始终与对方玩家商定交易。