Dark Bone Crusher
HammerValue band: Premium limited band
Demand: High demand
Risk note: Watch recent offers before overpaying
Works best as the anchor item in a trade, not as one piece inside a weak bulk offer.
Search example hammers, gemstones, and sets by type and demand before opening the full trade calculator. Use the result as a quick signal for anchors, adds, and risky hype items.
Search a familiar or unknown Flee the Facility item, then filter by type and demand. Each card gives a practical value band, a risk note, and a trade-use reminder. These are educational signals—not fixed prices—so confirm a serious offer in the full FTF Calculator.
Value band: Premium limited band
Demand: High demand
Risk note: Watch recent offers before overpaying
Works best as the anchor item in a trade, not as one piece inside a weak bulk offer.
Value band: Collector set band
Demand: High demand
Risk note: Check whether both matching pieces are included
A complete set can trade better than separated hammer and gemstone pieces.
Value band: Stable mid-to-high band
Demand: Medium demand
Risk note: Demand depends on visual preference
Useful when balancing a hammer-heavy offer or completing a theme.
Value band: Seasonal value band
Demand: Medium demand
Risk note: Seasonal hype can fade after events
Good to compare against other event hammers before accepting.
Value band: Low-to-mid band
Demand: Niche demand
Risk note: May take longer to trade again
Better as a small add than as the main reason to accept a trade.
Value band: Event set band
Demand: Medium demand
Risk note: Compare full-set demand with split-item value
Strongest when the other player wants the complete theme.
Value band: Starter value band
Demand: Niche demand
Risk note: Easy to replace
Usually only useful for small adds or beginner trades.
Value band: Volatile rising band
Demand: High demand
Risk note: Can cool off quickly after hype
Check stability before treating a recent rise as permanent.
Start with the exact item name, narrow the list, read demand and risk together, then compare both sides in the calculator before accepting.
Match the exact hammer, gemstone, or set name. Similar-looking event items can have very different demand.
Separate hammers, gemstones, and sets so you compare the item against similar trade pieces.
High value is weaker when demand is low. Prefer items that other traders actively want.
After checking signals, use the FTF Calculator to compare both sides and decide Win, Fair, or Lose.
The finder focuses on the signals that decide whether an FTF item is practical to hold or trade again. A rare item can still be difficult to move if only a few collectors want it. A mid-value item can be useful when it has broad demand and stable offers.
For serious trades, combine these signals with the live calculator, the full FTF Values 2026 guide, and your own trade goal. If you are upgrading, liquidity matters. If you are collecting, set completion and visual preference can matter more.
Use the finder to identify an item's trade role, not to claim a guaranteed number. A high-demand hammer may be a stronger anchor than several niche adds, while a complete set may appeal to a collector more than the same pieces split apart. A medium-demand item is not automatically bad; its usefulness depends on the offer, your upgrade goal, and how easily you can trade it again. After filtering, write down the exact items on both sides, open the calculator, and recheck the live trade window. This two-stage process keeps a quick lookup from becoming an overconfident price call and gives you a clear reason to pause when the signals do not agree.
| Signal | Meaning | Trade use |
|---|---|---|
| Demand | How many active traders want the item | Prefer high or stable demand for upgrade trades |
| Value band | A practical range rather than an exact promise | Use it to spot overpay risk |
| Stability | Whether recent interest is steady, rising, or cooling | Be careful with hype spikes |
| Set context | Whether matching pieces improve appeal | Check full-set demand before splitting |
| Liquidity | How easily the item can be traded again | Avoid being stuck with niche pieces |
These examples show how to turn item signals into a trade action. They are not fixed prices.
If one side has a stable limited hammer with broad demand, it can carry more practical value than several low-demand pieces.
Action: Use the calculator, then avoid accepting weak bulk unless the total and demand both make sense.
A gemstone with niche demand can help balance a small gap, but it should rarely decide a major trade by itself.
Action: Treat it as an add and check whether you can trade it again later.
A full hammer and gemstone set can appeal to collectors more than the same pieces split apart.
Action: Compare full-set demand before separating the items or trading one piece away.
A rising item may look attractive today but can drop if the trend cools or an event returns.
Action: Look for stability and recent offers before counting the full hype value.
An item can look valuable but still be difficult to trade again. Compare demand and stability with the full offer instead of assuming that a rare label guarantees a quick upgrade.
Action: Keep it as a cautious add until the calculator and recent trade context agree.
The finder is designed for fast trade thinking, not guaranteed pricing. Use it with the same caution you would use for any FTF value reference.