Yeti leans on ice and raw force: heavy hits, easy damage, a transformation that suits players who like to walk in and swing. Tiger is faster and far more technical, built around catching people and keeping them in the air. In the wrong hands it looks worse than it is.

Because the permanents line up, the argument usually comes down to demand, and that is where the two differ. Check both demand figures above before you agree: an even value trade can still leave you holding the item nobody is asking for.

For grinding in the First and Second Sea, we would take Magma: it clears groups faster and does not ask for much mastery. Light is the better choice if you are tired of boats.

Neither is worth much in trades, and that is the point. Both are cheap enough to buy outright, so do not let anyone talk you into giving up a mythical for one.

Dark Blade is the one players ask for by name. It is a sword you keep forever, it suits almost any build, and demand for it stays high no matter what the update log says. Mythical Scrolls are a convenience: a faster route to fruits you would otherwise farm or buy.

In a trade, the Blade is the easier item to move and the harder one to get back. We would think twice before letting it go for scrolls, however the numbers line up on the day.

Phoenix flies, heals and makes grinding comfortable, which is why so many accounts keep one. Blizzard freezes, slows and controls space, and it is the better of the two when you are fighting someone rather than farming.

Neither is going to anchor a serious trade. Their physical values are small, demand for both is low, and the only figure worth arguing about is the permanent one. We would treat an even swap as fine and spend the effort on the rest of the offer instead.

The gap between them is wider than their roles suggest. Gas carries the demand of a fruit people actually want to fight with; Lightning carries the reputation of one everybody has already used and moved on from.

If you are picking one to play, Lightning is still fine for farming and costs far less. If you are picking one to hold, Gas is the safer store of value, and its permanent version is the part of this trade that usually matters.

New fruits carry a premium while everyone wants to try them, and that premium fades. We have watched it happen with every big release, so if you are trading into Magnet right now you are paying for novelty as well as for the fruit.

Gravity is the cheap way to get a similar feel: meteors, pull, heavy area damage. It will not impress anyone in a trade server, but it costs a fraction of what the newer fruit does.

Mammoth is the heavier of the two, with air slashes and a stomp that rewards players who can read a fight. T-Rex is blunter and better at pulling people in, so it is the easier pick for raids and for anyone still learning combos.

Since the numbers barely move, we would decide on demand. Mammoth has the weaker pull in trades, so if you are holding it and someone offers a straight swap, that is a quiet win for you.

Both are support-flavoured mythicals that sit lower in value than their price at the dealer suggests, and both move slowly in trades. That is worth knowing before you build an offer around either of them: a fair trade on paper can sit in your inventory for a week.

Spirit carries the higher permanent value and the better reputation in group fights, so in a close offer we would take that side and let the other player keep the leech.

Venom is louder and more direct. The transformation hits hard, the poison keeps working after you stop, and it suits players who like pressure rather than patience.

Values put Venom ahead, though not by much, and both sit in the range where traders expect a sweetener instead of an exact match. Our take: if you fight a lot of one-on-ones, Shadow is the one to keep. If you want the item that moves faster when you want to sell it, keep Venom.

Venom builds its Fury Meter and turns into a giant, with poison damage that keeps ticking after the hit lands. T-Rex is the simpler of the two, roaring enemies into range and crushing them, and it is kinder to someone who has not spent hours on mastery.

In trades they are close enough that a straight swap is usually fine. We would look at the status badge above instead of the numbers: when one of them is marked overpaid, it is the side worth giving away, and the difference will show up in your favour a month later.