These rares are important parts of RuneScape’s economy, plenty of players work hard with skills to accomplish a long-term aim of owning a rare & discontinued holiday item. For the most part rares either hold their value or grow, like that of a stock. In some special occasions, such as the “Unbalanced Trade Removal” update the cost of rares will drop, but players can be positive that in the event that they hold a rare long it will finally be worth it because no more rares will ever enter the economy. Items such as Armadyl Godswords & Divine Spirit Shields have high prices compared to other non-discontinued items, however it is feasible to get more of them. In the case of tradeable holiday items, this is not a feasible reason for the cost to decrease.
Discontinued items & holiday drops are items that can no longer be obtained through the game & therefore, their numbers are not increasing. However, a quantity of this stuff can still be obtained through trading with other players.It is speculated that banned account’s rares are added to the grand exchange due to the extreme high demand & also allowing newer players to have a better chance to receive these rares. This has been said to be introduced as a hidden update, but there is no confirmation.These items are now only a few in number & are costly. Most of this stuff are holiday drops that were released years ago.
Holiday drops are items that are received on positive holidays, such as Christmas or Easter. This stuff are also few in number & can become costly over the years. Holiday drops that are wieldable are often worn by players to either show their wealth, fashion, or to show how long they have played. Historicallyin the past, holiday items were tradeable. However, to prevent players from holding onto the items & selling them for a tiny fortune, Jagex currently makes new holiday items UN-tradeable except for the past years. Such as the Scythe & the Rubber Chicken.When RuneScape Classic was still known as RuneScape, Jagex decided that they would drop items randomly across RuneScape on positive holidays.
On Easter, Halloween, & Christmas, Jagex would drop a positive item. For example, in December 2001 in the coursework of Christmas, Jagex dropped ‘Christmas Crackers’. These Christmas crackers could only be obtained in the coursework of a positive day in the coursework of December. When a player walked around RuneScape, they may have seen a Christmas cracker pop up out of nowhere on the ground nearby. This was how the items were dropped.
Originally dropped for fun, Jagex kept this going on for a few more years. An item would be dropped every Christmas, Halloween, & Easter. Regrettably, players began to notice that this stuff could not be obtained any more unless they were bought from other players. Seeing this, players began to buy the holiday items low, & then sell them at an amazingly high cost. This started the rise in the prices for holiday items. Players were also angry that they missed the drops. Players would complain to Jagex demanding that they redo the drop. Jagex decided to make the next few drops untradeable. However, this only angry players even more.Jagex, realising what was happening with the Christmas cracker, decided to cease holiday drops, as players were becoming greedy. On 22 December 2003, Jagex put an announcement on RuneScape’s main page, saying that they were ceasing holiday drops. From then on, tradeable items were no longer dropped on holidays.
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