Dragon Adventures trading: live trade ads

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Verify your Roblox account

Posting an ad or an offer needs a verified username, because an unverified board fills up with fake ads written under other people's names, and those fakes are how most trade scams start. Verification is free, takes about a minute, and this site never sees your Roblox password.

Post a trade ad

Build your ad from the catalog. The picker holds all 248 dragon species at the adopted coin values from the values page, grouped by rarity from Relic down to Common. 219 species carry a published value; the other 29 are priced by neither source list, so they show as not published, and an ad containing one prices the rest of the side and shows no verdict rather than inventing a number. Eggs and potions are not listed, because neither source list prices them: this site publishes shop prices for eggs, not trade values. The trading guide covers how player trading and the auction house work, and how to stay safe while you use them.

Short note (optional, 140 characters, links are removed):

Post my ad

Live trade ads

My chats

Chats open from an ad: press Chat with poster on any ad that is not yours and the conversation starts on this page. When another player opens a chat on one of your ads, it appears in this list too, with a counter for unread messages. A chat stays open while its ad is live on the board; when the ad expires or leaves the board, the chat closes and any trade is finished inside the game.

How a trade comes together here

First, the board needs to know the account is yours. Use the verify box below and it will hand you a short phrase to paste into the About section of your Roblox profile. Press the check and the board reads the public profile, finds the phrase, and marks you verified. The logic is simple: profile text is editable by the owner alone, so the phrase could only have come from you, and no password is ever asked for along the way. Delete the phrase once you are through; the verification itself stays on this browser.

Second, post the trade or answer one. Lay out the dragons you have and the ones you want, and the board totals each side from the values page and shows the verdict the taker would be accepting, which takes the guesswork out of both writing an ad and judging one. Spotted an ad you like instead? Attach an offer and it is measured against the owner's ask from their side of the deal. If you would rather talk first, the chat on each ad lets you and the poster sort it out on this page, and your conversations wait in the My chats list below the board.

Last, meet in the Undercity and make the trade. Find each other under the verified usernames, open the game's player trading, and once the final summary on screen matches the ad line for line, accept. Listings stay live for 7 days before retiring themselves, and offers remain attached to their ad for that whole span.

What the board's verdict is based on

The coin figure beside each dragon is its adopted value from the values page, where the two source lists we follow, Vaulted Values X and game.guide, are cross checked into a single adopted column. Totals are those figures added across a side, and the verdict is the WFL calculator rule: a gap no wider than a tenth of the larger total is Fair, a gap out to a quarter is a Win one way and a Lose the other, and anything wider is a Big Win or Big Lose. Listings are read from the taker's point of view, weighing what they hand over, the want side, against what they receive, the have side. Offers flip the viewpoint and weigh the offer against the ask for the owner.

Three honest limits come with that. Each species is priced at its base value here. Fully Mutated dragons are their own market: only nine species carry a published Fully Mutated figure at all, those figures live on the values page and in the calculator rather than on this board, and any mutation premium has to be agreed between the two players, with the auction house average price boards as a sanity check. Next, 29 species are priced by neither source list, so an ad holding one totals the rest of its side and prints no verdict instead of inventing a figure. Finally, this site publishes no demand score for dragons, which is why the picker says demand is not listed; value and demand are different things, and a fairly priced dragon nobody is hunting can still take a long time to move. The verdict settles the value side only.

Board rules

Only advertise dragons you actually hold, and price the ad out of this catalog. Robux, real money and whole accounts are outside what the board exists for; ads offering them break Roblox's rules alongside ours and are removed. Trust trades are banned for the same reason the game's own trading exists: a deal where one player hands a dragon over first and trusts the rest to follow asks for exactly the loss that the trade window was built to prevent. Keep links out of ad notes and offers, and expect anything that is really an advert for another site or server to be cleared in the moderation rounds.

Hit the report button on an ad or offer and it goes into a moderation queue, read by the team on the rounds that already cover the suggestion board and the community spaces. Posters who keep breaking the rules, or whose scam reports check out, lose posting rights, and a ban pulls that name's live ads off the board with it. A username our community watch has seen named around a scam report may find a first ad held for a moderator's eyes before it appears; that hold is a review, not a conviction. The chat follows the same code as the board: no links in a message, ever, and each thread has its own report button.

Frequently asked questions

Can I look at the ads without verifying anything?

Yes. Browsing, filtering and reading the verdict on any listing is open to every visitor. Verification is only needed at the moment you post an ad or answer one with an offer, because that is when your name starts standing behind something.

Does eggvalues hold my dragon while the trade happens?

No. The site introduces the two players and prices their deal; the exchange itself runs between you inside Dragon Adventures, through player trading or the auction house, and nothing of yours ever passes through this site.

Why the phrase in my Roblox About section?

Because it can only be put there by you. A profile's About text is editable by its owner alone, so when the board finds the phrase, it knows the ads under that name come from the account's real holder. That shuts the door on impersonators posting bait under known traders' names, and it works without your password being requested, seen or stored at any point.

How long do listings last?

Seven days from when they go live, then they retire on their own. Still holding the dragons after that? Post the ad again, so that everything a visitor sees is a trade somebody still means to make.

So what is the verdict comparing, exactly?

The two totals of adopted coin values from the values page, one for each side of the trade. A gap within a tenth of the larger total is Fair; out to a quarter it is a Win or a Lose; wider, a Big Win or Big Lose. The reading is written for the player taking the ad, which means a Win is the taker receiving more coin value than they hand over.

Can I message an ad's owner without leaving this page?

Yes, the Chat with poster button opens a conversation with them right here, between the two verified names on the ad. Links cannot be sent in chat, a safety strip stays pinned above the thread, and the conversation closes once the ad leaves the board. Agree the trade there by all means; the dragons themselves still change hands in the Undercity.

What does reporting an ad set in motion?

The report lands in the moderation queue with your reason attached. During the team's rounds someone checks the ad against these rules and the poster's record and takes down whatever breaks them. Posters who keep offending are banned from posting, and their live ads come down at the same time as the ban.