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Metin2: how many TRY is 1 Won?

2026-08-31 2 min read
Short answer

1 Won has no fixed TRY value. The price changes by server and moves during the day. The table below pulls ten sellers' prices every five minutes; find your server's row, the number on the left is what you'd pay, the one on the right is what you'd get.

How many TRY is 1 Won today?

Loading current price…

Why I can't give a single number

The game company doesn't set the Won price. The price forms where people who hold yang and want TRY meet people who have TRY and want yang. So there is no fixed list price.

If I wrote a number on this page it would be wrong the next day. Instead the table above is live: as the seller sites change their prices, it changes here too. The number you see while reading is the real price at that moment.

Same Won, several times more expensive depending on the server

In Metin2 every server's economy is separate and there is no yang transfer between them. Won that is cheap on one server can cost twice as much on another. That's not a bug, it's about the age of the server.

On a freshly opened server the total yang in circulation is small. Scarce things are expensive; that's why Won is dear on new servers, and sellers even price per 1 M instead of per 1 Won. As the server ages, yang entering the game piles up, supply grows and Won gets cheaper.

So don't look at the lowest number in the table and say "so that's what Won costs". Look at your own server's row.

Rules for reading the table right

  • The buy column is the price of the site selling Won cheapest on that server. If you're buying yang this is your number; lower is better for you.
  • The sell column is what the highest-paying site pays you. If you're cashing out your yang you look at this number; higher is better for you.
  • The gap between the two columns is the sites' margin. That's why buying and selling right away is always a loss.
  • If the sell column is empty, no site buys yang on that server. Most of the ten sellers we track only sell on Metin2.
  • The price moves during the day. It's worth looking at the table once more right before you trade.

Won, yang or M?

The game's money is yang. Won is not an item inside the game; it's the unit players and seller sites use to talk about big numbers.

1 Won = 100 M = 100,000,000 yang. The price is quoted in Won but delivery happens in game as yang. For the details of the conversion see the 1 Won in yang guide.

Article 5.4.c of the Metin2 Terms of Use forbids buying and selling in-game items for real money. It's worth knowing that risk before you compare prices; I explained it in the is buying Won allowed guide.

Frequently asked

There is no fixed number. It changes by server and moves during the day. The table on this page pulls ten sellers' prices every five minutes; the number in your server's row is the current price.

It changes by server and swaps around during the day. The buy column in the table shows the cheapest seller at that moment. On the Metin2 side the gap between sites can be much wider than in Knight Online, so it pays to look before you buy.

On a new server the total yang in circulation is small. With little supply the price goes up. As the server ages, yang entering the game piles up and the Won price comes down.

No. Every server's economy is its own, there is no transfer between them. The yang you buy is only useful to your character on that server.