Think you know Valorant skins inside out? Then prove it. In the "Guess the Price" quiz you're shown a real skin for ten rounds and have to guess its shop price in Valorant Points. Four answer options are on offer, and the longer your correct streak runs, the more points you earn thanks to the combo bonus. At the end you get your score, your accuracy and a rank from "Skin Rookie" to "Radiant Collector" – shareable, of course.
All skins and prices come live from the official Valorant game database so every question is fair and current. No login, no installation, completely free. The quiz is quick to explain but surprisingly hard to master – because the price tiers look more alike at first glance than you'd think.
The flow is deliberately simple and works on PC and mobile alike:
The key to a high score is understanding the pricing logic. Valorant prices skins by their rarity tier, and these tiers have fixed VP values per weapon type. For firearms, a Select line costs the least, followed by Deluxe, Premium, then the especially expensive Exclusive and Ultra lines. Interesting: Exclusive can be pricier than a single Ultra weapon, because Ultra is often sold as a bundle. For knives, all values are much higher.
Those who know each tier's typical look guess far more accurately: Select skins are usually plain recolors, Premium lines have full effects and upgrade levels, Ultra lines offer transformations and unique tones. In the quiz you see each skin's tier displayed – use it as a hint to infer the price from the design. If you want to learn the tiers systematically, our overview of skin tiers helps.
Every correct answer earns base points, and from the second correct answer in a row a combo bonus is added on top, growing with each further round. This rewards consistency: ten in a row scores far more than the same number of hits with many interruptions. A single mistake resets the streak – so on uncertain questions it pays to think for a moment rather than tapping too quickly.
Your final score is translated into a rank. You reach the lower ranks with solid basic knowledge; for "Radiant Collector" you have to play almost perfectly and hold your combo for a long time. Exactly this combination of knowledge and nerve makes the quiz so replayable.
A few tricks to raise your average. First: watch the displayed rarity tier – it narrows the possible prices sharply. Second: memorize the typical benchmarks, especially the difference between firearms and knives; knives are almost always the most expensive option. Third: don't be fooled by a famous, "expensive-looking" name – some visually spectacular skins are cheaper than expected and vice versa. And fourth: play a few rounds deliberately to learn before going for a high score – after two or three runs the pricing logic sticks.
If you then want to put your knowledge into practice, build a dream set in the Dream Loadout Builder and see the total price, or find out in the spending calculator how much your real collection is worth.
One reason price guessing is trickier than it sounds: a skin's shop price isn't always the price players actually pay. In the Night Market there are personalized discounts of up to several dozen percent on random skins, and big lines are often sold as a bundle that packages several weapons plus a knife, spray and buddy at a package price. The quiz deliberately uses the regular single price per skin – the fair, uniform yardstick everyone can be measured against.
Those who understand bundle logic find guessing easier: a single Ultra skin from a bundle has a different single price than a Premium line, even though both look "expensive". Exactly these nuances separate the price pro from the casual player in the quiz. If you want to dig deeper into package prices, our bundle overview has the details.
Guessing games with instant feedback hit a psychological nerve: every round is a small bet, every correct answer a mini reward, and the combo creates a pull not to break the streak. Combined with a shareable high score, this makes a format you play "just once more" – and then five times. This effect is exactly what makes price quizzes one of the most popular casual game formats.
For Valorant there's the added fact that skins are a genuine talking point. Sharing your result and challenging friends ("I'm a Price Pro – beat that!") is half the fun. Post your rank, challenge your duo partners and see who really knows the prices.
Stubborn misconceptions surround skin prices and can mislead you while guessing. "The flashier, the pricier." Not always – some plain lines with great sound are Premium, while loud designs are sometimes only Deluxe. "Newer means more expensive." Wrong – the price follows the rarity tier, not the release date. "Knives and guns cost similar amounts." Far from it – knives have their own, much higher price scale, which is why they're almost always the most expensive option in the quiz. "An expensive skin shoots better." The classic – and completely false: skins are purely cosmetic. Those who know these myths guess by system, not gut feeling – and that's exactly what raises the high score.
