Why there are no numbers on these charts

Happy Values is built on the idea that a trade is good when both sides are glad about it, not when a list says it is even. Publishing a price for every pet would recreate exactly the thing we left out.

So the charts show movement and nothing else: the first point of each line is zero, and every point after it says how far the item has travelled from there. That is enough to spot a pet heating up before you trade it away, and not enough to argue about.

How to read a rising or falling item

A pet marked rising is one traders have been asking more for lately — demand has moved in its favour. Falling is the reverse. The percentage is how far it has moved from where it started, not how much it is worth and not how much it has gained against anything else.

The useful thing is timing rather than price. If a pet you were about to give away has been climbing, it is worth waiting or asking for a little more alongside it. If something you have wanted for months has been falling, people holding one are more likely to let it go now. Open any item to see its own history.

Where these numbers come from

They are worked out from what traders on Happy Values actually offer and ask for, recalculated twice a day. Nobody sets them by hand and no value list feeds them. An item nobody has traded recently simply has no recent change, which is why some items show “steady” rather than a figure.

That also means they describe this community rather than the whole game. They are a signal, not a verdict — and if an item is moving in a direction that does not match what you are seeing in game, trust what you are seeing.