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Not having to spend time appraising the item or comparing it to past purchases makes things easier, while selling an item faster and for money is obviously a good thing. The first three of those are particularly useful.

You can know how much the item is worth at all times, sell it faster, sell it for money, and gain more prestige from it. When you gain enough knowledge, you level up on the item and gain one of four bonuses. This actually works like an experience bar. He’s just impossible to deal with.ĥ.) Whenever you buy an item, you gain knowledge of that item. I’ve maybe bought all of four or five items off of the guy so far. On top of that, if you try to counter his offer, his new price will barely be lower. He comes in with retail prices and is always in a bad mood. On the other side of the equation, the ornery old cowboy is someone I’ve rarely been able to make a deal with. That helmet I got for a song? That was from her. This means you can low ball her into an outrageously low price. Her prices are reasonable to begin with, but she’s also always in a good mood.

The hippie chick is a godsend to any would-be pawn star. It may not sound fun, but when you’ve convinced someone to give you a jousting helmet that’s worth seventeen thousand dollars for only seven thousand, it feels pretty darn good.Ĥ.) When it comes to which customers are fun to deal with and which customers must be avoided at all costs, the choice is simple. The idea is to lower the price as much as possible without pissing them off so much that they leave. If they deny your offer, they will give you a price lower than their initial estimate, but at the cost of their mood. If they accept, the item is yours and you can begin selling immediately. In order to make the most profit, you have to get items cheaply, and you can counter offers using a sliding scale or by simply typing in your offer. From there, it’s all about gauging mood and price. From there, you can appraise the item for a quick two hundred bucks, or look at your history with that item in terms of the highest you’ve sold it for and lowest you’ve bought it for. They present an item and give you the price they’re asking for. You can always chose to pass on their offer and just send them out the door, but if you want to fill your catalog, you’re going to have to make some concessions along the way.ģ.) Here’s how you haggle. If someone comes in with a bad mood and an expensive item, things are going to be tough. The happier they are, the easier it is to deal with them. They all have a mood level ranging from angry to overjoyed. The old cowboy tends to come in with antique weaponry, while the younger girl comes in with more modern pieces such as an apple computer. It would appear that any one of them can come in with any item, but they do seem to have preferences. Each has their own personalities, and each respond to haggling in different ways. You can choose from a good range of low level clerks from the start, and you’ll eventually be able to hire better ones with greater stats.Ģ.) There are also a myriad of customers you’ll get. (If they get too angry, they reject the deal altogether and leave.) Salesmanship increases the money you can get for an item. Friendliness is important, as it keeps customers from getting angry when you shoot them a low offer. Knowledge increases the likelihood that your clerk will know the value of an item. They have three stats: knowledge, friendliness, and salesmanship. More than just an avatar, these clerks add bonuses to your dealings. When I saw there was a game on FB, I thought I’d give it a shot.ġ.) You start off by selecting a clerk to run your shop. I fell in love with the show, its cast, and the nifty antiques that would show up. When they added episodes two weeks ago, I pretty much went straight through them. I watched something like twenty episodes in a few days. I never watch these kinds of shows, but I ended up completely addicted to it. Recently, I started watching Pawn Stars on Netflix. At one point I was a Mafia Wars junkie, but I pretty much reached a point where there was nothing left to do in that game unless I wanted to spend actual money. I occasionally go nuts with something like Who Wants to Be a Millionaire or Family Feud, but that’s because I like trivia.

Anyways, I’m mostly immune to FB games as a whole. Of course, it used to be we didn’t cover pen and paper games either. So we don’t usually cover Facebook games here at DHGF.