Game 6 of the WNBA Finals will prove noteworthy for multiple reasons.

The Dream and Valkyries will return to the spotlight once more on Thursday, jostling back and forth as Golden State looks to claim a title in its second year of existence.

And yet, arguably, the game has become even more significant for its peculiar scheduling. After days of speculation, the league opted to hold the game at State Farm Center at 12:30 p.m. ET. The unusual nature of the match — and its start time — has some wondering what ticketing will look like.

With that, here's what we know about the get-in price for Game 6 of the WNBA Finals.

MORE: The WNBA and Dream have turned the Finals into a nightmare with Game 6 venue change

How much are WNBA Finals tickets?

Given the magnitude of Game 6, one might expect prices to surge in the lead-up to Thursday's spectacle. In reality, the match figures to have one of the lowest get-in prices of Atlanta's season.

Per TicketData, the current get-in price for Game 6 sits at just $32 including fees. That would represent the lowest mark for any game this season, per TicketData Keith.

Ticket prices appear to have climbed near $200 in the immediate aftermath of the WNBA's announcement that the game would be held at State Farm Center at 12:30 p.m. ET. The metrics appear to suggest that resellers might have bought up the initial offers. With demand diminished due to the awkward timing of Thursday's game, resellers might be getting squeezed, forced to settle below-market offers in the hopes of surrendering their vouchers. Not many will be grieving their toils.

MORE: Your guide to Thursday's WNBA/NBA doubleheader in Atlanta

WNBA Finals ticket revenue impact

With just 3,500 seats at its disposal, the Gateway Center has proven a favorite of many basketball enthusiasts in the state of Georgia, selling out for three years in a row. Some have hypothesized that the WNBA's decision to move the match to State Farm Center has led to a decrease in ticket revenue.

It's unclear whether that's truly the case. The Dream boasted of selling 10,000 tickets in the first hour and a half of ticket sales. Much of that might have been resellers. But if the tickets sold closer for the opening price, that would leave Atlanta having netted a decent return given the hectic nature of its scheduling.

Only time will tell if that will impact the atmosphere come Thursday afternoon.

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