All the skins in CSGO had a timeline. "Factory New" meant they had never been used and were in completely new condition.
After being used, they became "Minimal Wear," followed by "Field-Tested," and so on.
These conditions represented how long the skin had been used, and their prices varied accordingly.
That still wasn't an exaggeration. With sticker and souvenir bonuses added in, a rare skin could even buy a house in a small county town.
For example, a full-blue-topped Fire-tempered dark gold AK with four stickers priced at over 20,000 yuan each could sell for around 240,000 yuan.
There was also the Factory New dark gold Crimson Claw Knife, one of CSGO's top collectibles. This claw knife was rarer than an M9 Bayonet and sold for around 340,000 yuan.
After seeing so many people online pull amazing items, Jiang Siming felt an itch to try it himself and see whether he could get lucky for once.
As he spoke, Jiang Siming topped up 2,000 yuan on Steam.
Two thousand yuan was a relatively large expenditure for Jiang Siming in a game. Normally, when had this guy ever spent money on games?
Until now, all the skins on Jiang Siming's PUBG account had been the system-given MVP set and Champion set, along with the skull helmet gifted by Bluehole. He hadn't bought any other skins.
After putting in the 2,000 yuan, even Jiang Siming, a trillionaire, felt a little pained.
He was used to being frugal in games.
In other areas, however, Jiang Siming would spend freely when necessary.
Once the 2,000 yuan had been credited, quite a few viewers laughed and teased Jiang Siming for being too stingy. A trillionaire was only using 2,000 yuan for a draw.
Jiang Siming ignored their jabs. Who said that being rich meant you