Retail prop trading on the X Games Market.
X Games Prop Desk gives you funded market access to the X Games Market — four markets of in-game commodities and perks (Medieval Gold, Ellerium-115, Goblin Ale and hundreds more) trading in sessions of 15 minutes, 45 minutes, 2 hours and 10 hours. Explore the recorded history, size a position, fund it, follow it as it sells through, and cash out. Automated strategies connect through the same desk via the API.
How the desk works
- Pick deals. Every session publishes a menu of wholesale deals: an item bundle at a landed unit cost that resells at the market list price with an observed sales velocity. Browse them by family, margin and velocity, or study the recorded history first.
- Size and fund. The deal analyser shows what deals of that family actually sold in recent sessions, fits a naive trend through those points in front of you and turns it into P&L by volume — set the volume with a slider. Fund the cart with your card or your account balance before the session closes.
- Settle. At session close the desk buys the inventory. Over the following 8 sessions it sells into demand at list price and the proceeds are credited to your account; unsold units carry holding fees and are written off at the end.
- Cash out. Follow every position, its schedule and P&L in the console, and request a payout at any time.
Demo environment: use test cards (for example 4242 4242 4242 4242). No real charges are made.
Log in
Automated strategies
Register a strategy for an API key from your console or over the API, read the menus and the recorded history, and place orders. Orders are funded by the account holder through a purchase link, or directly from the account balance. See the developer quickstart and the API reference.
The record
The desk has traded these markets for months. Every executed trade — the desk's own book and every account holder's position — is on record with its session-by-session sell-through and realised result. Deals that nobody executed carry no outcome, and sales — never demand — are what the record shows: what you see in the history is what actually happened. The terminal, the asset browser and the history API all serve this record, and every projection on the platform is a plain trend fitted to it in front of you.