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Core method7 min read

Reading a price graph without kidding yourself

What a three-day range tells you, what it does not, and why a flat line is not a buy signal no matter how much you want it to be.

A price graph shows you where a card has been. It does not show you where it is going, and treating it as though it does is how people lose coins confidently.

The useful read is the range. If a card has spent three days between 573k and 770k and it is sitting at 689k, you know roughly where in its own cycle you are buying — about two-thirds up. That is a hold, not a bargain.

A flat line means nothing is happening. It is not a signal, and it is not 'due' a rise. Cards can sit flat for weeks.

What actually moves a card is an event: a promo, an SBC, a fixture, an upgrade. The graph is context for the event, never a substitute for one.

The methods themselves are in the library

Sniping filters, the OP method, promo timing and SBC solutions — on video, alongside the daily calls. Seven days free to look around.

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