Crosslinker's Coil. Hero Academy. Hitman: Absolution. Hero's Hachimaki. Jagged Alliance - Back in Action. Killing Floor. Kingdoms of Amalur: Reckoning. Lara Croft and the Temple of Osiris. Left 4 Dead 2. Left 4 Dead 2: The Sacrifice. Magic: The Gathering. Magicka: Nippon. Conjurer's Cowl. Monday Night Combat. Octodad: Dadliest Catch.
Dadliest Catch. PC Gamer Digital Episode 1. Killer Exclusive. Plants vs. Poker Night at the Inventory. Dangeresque, Too? Poker Night 2. Companion Cube Pin. Quantum Conundrum. Red Faction: Armageddon. Red Orchestra 2 - Heroes Of Stalingrad. Saints Row: The Third. Scribblenauts Unlimited. Shoot Many Robots. Sleeping Dogs. Spiral Knights. Spiral Sallet. Super Monday Night Combat. Tomb Raider. Total War Master Collection.
Tropico 4: Steam Special Edition. The Witcher 2: Assassins of Kings. Wolfenstein: The New Order. Worms Reloaded. Lumbricus Lid. Robot Chicken Hat. Australian Christmas. World Traveler's Hat. Australian Hightower Highjinx Donor.
Blapature Co. Boiling Point. Grordbort's Victory Pack Update. Grordbort's Crest. The Great Steam Treasure Hunt. Heals for Reals Donor. TF All-Star Medal.
Japan Charity Bundle. Mann Co. Store Package. Pyromania Update. Crates can be consumed along with one Key to open it. Inside, you will find an item that was listed on content list of the crate.
Most items inside of the basic crates start high, then drop down. The main type of item that does not follow this are the Unusual Hats. Another way to get semi-rare items is through MvM, an extra game mode. If a player "Manns Up", they get bonus loot at the end of the mission, and a bigger reward at the end of a tour set of missions, depending on difficulty. These bigger rewards started expensive, but slowly dropped.
The only one of any value besides the Pro-Killstreak and Austrailium items better ones are valued like Unusuals, while lower ones are valued at keys is the Golden Frying Pan, which is valued at ridiculous levels.
A big part in trading is the Steam Market, which allows users to sell their items only certain types for real world money that is still stuck in the Steam System.
Users can also spend their money on items in a similar fashion. This is all user to user, much like trading. That is a basic overview of the how the TF2 Economy works and how it is regulated.
Outside of the Mann Co store, have little say in the economy. Its community is what creates the prices. Backpack TF probably creates the guide lines off of supply and demand, but because of how easily both can change, that might not be the only factor to the prices. I want to explain more of why things are priced the way they are, but I don't know the inner-workings of Backpack TF. TL;DR: I think the most probable reason is a close to constant supply of everything and that the demand for everything is declining but we have a slower decline in demand for keys.
Most items as I understood are created by playing the game. So when you play you generate these items and as people are obviously playing this game they are created and we have a supply. Assuming that there is no significant change in the games that are played, we get a constant supply of "most items" i.
Keys however, are bought by players. You said metal, guns and stuff like that is either used as as it is or used to create an item.
You never said anything about consuming these items, so I guess is this true? The key are used to generate items of 3 different kinds I hope I got that right : normal items like above , hats which can not be found and are pretty rare and consumable items like MvM.
The last item we can get is consumable, so I think it is save to assume that here the demand is also not decreasing that much as they are consumed, i. So, what do we have? What about keys? Therefore the relative price of keys, compared to the price of normal goods should be increasing. Another way to change the price in the right direction could be to get a constant stream of new players, which grows larger and larger over time or get enough old players to stop playing.
As an economist, I actually see no point in doing that, the market seems to be working like it should. If the designers want to change this, they could do that pretty easily, e. Constant amount of keys: We don't really need a constant amount of keys bought, but that the supply of keys is not increasing much faster than the supply of normal items, so the assumption is not as bad as it sounds.
Other reasons? There are probably other possible explanations, but this one seems, at least to me, the most likely. This is actually not surprising to an economist, in the end every market is is some kind of "barter system".
This is also expected, as the demand is pretty high from the start but the supply is pretty much constant over time. Sign up to join this community. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Basically they were linux penguins but tradable. Liddojunior Posted May 8, Wanted by many of the people who missed out and late to the party.
HusKy Posted May 8, There used to be only 8 slots for a single trade. One of the oldest promo items. Desirable particle effect. Added before the mannconomy update. No hoarders. Limited amount. Teeird Posted May 8, Wooden House Posted May 9, Posted May 9, Archived This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies. Go to topic listing. Recently Browsing 0 members No registered users viewing this page.
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