• Currently the available markets are DGSG, where you can trade ⊕ for ⊜ (and vice-versa); and LGSG, where you can similarily trade ⦿ for ⊜.
• The price is entirely market-driven, i.e. solely decided by the users themselves. If a commodity price is too high, it simply means that no other user is willing to sell it at a lower price.
• Pay extreme attention when using the market, or you might end up wasting gold and resources!

Brief guide

Do not trust this brief guide

If you wish to be successful, we suggest acquiring your knowledge on professional sites, dedicated to this matter.
That being said, here we go. This example will assume you are using the DGSG market, but the others works just the same.

Sell

• If you want to sell ⊕, use the Sell table.
• Enter in the amount field how many ⊕ you want to sell.
• Enter in the rate field your desired price. The price is expressed in "how many ⊜ for a single ⊕".
• It doesn’t matter how many ⊕ you are selling when you enter the rate. Think as if it was a gas price: it doesn’t matter how many litres are you going to get, the displayed price is "per litre".

Buy

• If you want to buy ⊕, use the Buy table.
• Enter in the amount field how many ⊜ you want to sell in order to buy those ⊕. That’s because when you buy ⊕, technically what is really happening is that you are selling ⊜.
• Enter in the rate field your desired price. The price is still expressed in "how many ⊜ for a single ⊕".

Result

• If there already is an offer with the same or better (better for you) price, it will be filled: the trade will take place, goods will change hands.
• More than one offer may be involved in this process.
• If there isn’t any offer in the market at such a price, your offer will be posted in the market: the involved goods will be locked, and it will wait for someone to eventually fill it (which may or may not ever happen).
• You may cancel your offer at any time as long as it hasn’t already been filled, in which case your goods will be unlocked.