Understanding the MM2 Value List
The MM2 value list is basically a community-driven pricing guide for Murder Mystery 2 items on Roblox. People use it to decide what trades are fair or not. It gets updated regularly because item demand shifts, events drop new content, and the meta changes whenever the game gets patched.
Current Value List for MM2
Here is the breakdown most traders reference right now:
- Common Gods: Hermes, Hades, Poseidon, Thor, Ares, Zeus – valued between 150M to 250M coin each depending on demand cycles.
- Gods: Y2K, Christmas, Summer, Easter, Halloween – typically range from 200M to 600M depending on rarity and seasonality.
- Classic Weapons: Chocolate, Cherry Blossom, Snowflake, Void – valued around 80M to 150M each.
- Vintage Weapons: Fossil, Goldfrost, Inferno, Phantom – roughly 40M to 80M range.
- Minis: Mini Y2K, Mini Christmas, Mini Summer, Mini Easter – these are priced between 20M and 50M, but they fluctuate the most.
- Limiteds: Vodka, Gin, Rum, Tequila, Whiskey, Brandy – each varies widely, generally 30M to 90M depending on server availability.
These values come from aggregators like Roblox Trading Hub, Discord servers, and the popular MM2 value list websites. The numbers are approximate and shift every few weeks. Always cross-reference before finalizing a trade. I have spent a long time tracking these values. One problem I ran into recently was a common god, Winter, spiking to nearly 400M during a limited event window and then dropping back to 120M within two weeks. People who bought at the peak took a massive loss. The workaround is simple: wait at least a week after a new limited drops before deciding its real value. Prices always settle down. I learned that the hard way with a Y2K god trade that cost me almost everything I had stacked up.
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How to Use the Value List in Practice
You do not just look at the list and call it a day. Here is how the actual process works when you are sitting in a trade window. First, check the current value of the item someone is offering. Make sure their offer matches or exceeds the listed price. Then factor in the condition. Glowing versions of classic and vintage weapons usually carry a 20 to 30 percent premium over their non-glowing counterparts. God weapons with charms or effects can push the value even higher.
One thing beginners miss is that some items hold value better than others. Hermes tends to stay stable year-round because it is a starting god and always in demand. Hades and Ares swing more. If you are holding an item for a long period, Hermes is the safer bet. Y2K gods are volatile but can yield big returns if you sell at the right time during holiday seasons. Another nuance that matters a lot is the concept of effective value. Two items might be listed at the same coin price, but one could be significantly harder to flip. A Christmas mini at 35M might sound fine, but if nobody is actively buying minis in your region's trade servers, that 35M is stuck until someone comes along. Check the trade history on the item. If it has not moved in a month, lower your expectation for its real liquid value by about a quarter.
The biggest downside of relying on a value list is that it is never perfectly accurate. New items drop, old ones get reworked, and the community can suddenly pivot on what is considered valuable. I once saw a entire server agree that a certain vintage weapon was worth 200M, and then three months later it was sitting at 30M because a newer event weapon replaced it in the meta. No value list warned about that drop in advance. If you want to reduce your dependency on any single list, keep your own personal price log. Track what you actually sold items for, not what the list says they are worth. Real transaction prices tell you more than any published guide. I switched to this method about a year ago and my trade accuracy improved noticeably. The time investment is small, maybe five minutes per trade, but it pays off quickly.
There are also alternative approaches. Some traders skip value lists entirely and negotiate based on demand rather than raw numbers. Others use multiple aggregators and take the average price. Both methods have merit. The value list is useful as a baseline, but it should not be the only source of truth you trust.
