Common is MM2’s largest weapon category, but older Commons are not automatically worthless. Retired event items, Sparkle weapons, and limited Christmas or Halloween releases can trade well above newly unboxed Commons because no additional copies are entering circulation. For nearby trading tiers, also check our Uncommon values and Rare values.
Check the full item name, year, weapon type, demand, and origin before using a Common as a trade add. Small differences such as gun versus knife or original event year can create a major difference in value.
Last reviewed: October 2026.
Common Items
Values last updated
MM2 Common Values FAQ
Are Common weapons worthless in MM2?
No. Many current-box Commons have very small trade value, but some discontinued event, promotional and collectible Commons are worth much more. The grey category label describes rarity, not a fixed market price. Check the item’s year, origin, availability and demand before discarding it or including it as a free addition to another trade.
Why are Sparkle and old event Common items valuable?
Sparkle-series and older event Commons are no longer normally obtainable, so their supply is limited. Collectors may want them to complete a series, old event set or themed inventory, which creates demand despite the Common label. Their value comes from limited availability and collector interest rather than the difficulty of receiving an ordinary Common from a current box.
Can a stack of Common items trade for a Godly?
It depends on which Commons are in the stack. A large quantity of random current-box items may still have weak demand, while one discontinued collectible Common can be worth more than the whole stack. Add the individual values and consider demand before comparing the offer with a Godly item; quantity alone does not guarantee an equal trade.
How can I identify an event Common instead of a box Common?
Check the complete name, image, event year and origin shown in the value list. Event Commons usually identify a Christmas, Halloween, Valentine’s, code, reward or other limited source, while box Commons list their normal box origin. Similar names can belong to different releases, so also compare the item with relevant Uncommon values before trading.
Common is the biggest category — and the most misunderstood
Common is Murder Mystery 2's largest weapon category, and it is also the one players dismiss most quickly. That is a mistake. The grey category label describes rarity, not a fixed market price, and older Commons are not automatically worthless. Many current-box Commons do have very small trade value, because anyone can still unbox them. But retired event items, Sparkle weapons and limited Christmas or Halloween releases can trade well above newly unboxed Commons, because no additional copies are entering circulation. The list on this page separates Commons by trading tier for that reason: the label alone tells you almost nothing about a specific item.
Which Commons are actually worth something
The Commons that hold value share one trait — they stopped being obtainable. Sparkle-series weapons and older event Commons are no longer normally obtainable, so their supply is limited, and collectors may want them to finish a set or to own a piece of an old event. The same applies to limited Christmas and Halloween releases from past years. When you are judging a Common, the question is never "is it Common" but "when did it stop being available, and does anyone still want one". A Common from a current box and a Common from a discontinued event may share a colour and look similar, but they are different items with different markets.
Trading tips for Common items
First, check the full item name, year, weapon type, demand and origin before using a Common as a trade add. Small differences such as gun versus knife, or the original event year, can create a major difference in value — and the other trader will notice the difference even if you do not. Second, use Commons for what they are good at: small, honest adds that close a deal. A Common with steady demand is more useful than a slightly higher-value Common that nobody wants. For nearby trading tiers, also check the Uncommon values and Rare values lists, so you know what every part of your offer is worth. Third, do not discard old event Commons without checking this list first. A retired item sitting in your inventory may be the exact piece a collector needs, and you will only find out by looking it up by name and year.