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More from every card: bigger pictures, longer trends, PSA counts

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Our prices come from Scrydex, a card market data service that tracks recent sales. This week I read through all of their documentation, every game, every field, and compared it with what TCG Marquee actually uses. It turned out we were leaving a lot on the table. Here's what's new.

Sharper card pictures

Cards were showing the small version of their picture, even on a big TV. They now use the large one, so a card filling a 4K screen looks like a card and not a thumbnail.

Longer trends

The card sheet already showed the 7 and 30 day change. It now adds the 90 day and 6 month change too. A card that dipped this week but is up 40% since spring tells a very different story than the 7 day number alone.

How often does this card get a 10?

For English Pokémon cards, the card sheet now shows PSA's population counts:

Graded prices with a range

Graded cards now show the range of recent sales, not just one number: "Recent sales $70.00 to $95.00, middle $79.00." Slabs sell all over the place, and the range tells you where yours sits.

Not every game has graded prices yet. Pokémon and Lorcana do, One Piece is in beta, and Magic, Gundam, and Riftbound don't. A slab from a game without graded prices now says so plainly, instead of just showing no price.

Set details for every game

Each card now carries its set's real details: how many cards are in it, when it came out, and its logo. That makes set progress work for games whose card numbers don't say "of 165" (Magic, One Piece, Gundam), and it brings set logos, which you'll see in the next post.

Behind the scenes

All of this came from one afternoon of reading documentation. If there's something you wish the card sheet told you, send it through the Feedback link at the top of the page.