The short answer
The official Steam description says cards may be crumpled, damaged, or torn; it also says cards in better condition cost more. Official trailer footage shows different copies in a sell interface with their own quality display and prices. A single universal number beside a card name would hide that variation.
Keep these fields separate
| Field | What it describes | What the site does |
|---|---|---|
| Rarity | The printed R, SR, or SSR label. | Stored on every documented card page. |
| Color set | Blue, white, red, or purple binder group. | Used for set checklists and achievements. |
| Quality / condition | The state of an individual copy. | Explained here, not converted into an invented formula. |
| Foil | A special collectible variant. | Tracked only as a visitor's own observation. |
Mending and swapping
The official store specifically presents mending or swapping cards as ways to improve the collection. That supports a decision loop: inspect a copy, compare its condition with the copy you already hold, then decide whether collection progress or selling is the better outcome.
How to record a useful value note
- Record the card name and rarity.
- Record the quality shown on that exact copy.
- Record whether it is a foil copy.
- Record the displayed sell price and game version/date.
- Compare only like-for-like copies before drawing a rule.
No fixed price table yetA stable official formula has not been published in the sources reviewed for this release. Values shown in one video frame are observations from that session, not timeless base prices.