Perfect World Sticker Capsule 1

The Perfect World Sticker Capsule 1 is a themed capsule released to mark the launch of Counter-Strike: Global Offensive in mainland China. Inside is one random sticker out of fifteen, all of them on Chinese motifs.

What's inside the capsule

The list holds fifteen stickers: Hotpot, Noodles, Rice Bomb, Terror Rice, Water Gun, Cheongsam, Fancy Koi, Guardian Dragon, Mahjong Fa, Mahjong Rooster, Mahjong Zhong, Toy Tiger and three more.

The names show the theme: Chinese food, mahjong, koi, a dragon and a tiger, a traditional dress. It is a playful range with game scenes, without tournament teams or players.

Exactly one sticker drops. Valve does not publish the odds between positions, so there are no percentages here.

The designs are drawn in a bright cartoon manner, and each is built around a single object: a bowl of noodles, a mahjong tile, a toy tiger. On a weapon, stickers like these read as small patches of color. One of fifteen drops, and which one cannot be guessed in advance.

Where the Perfect World Sticker Capsule 1 came from

The capsule was released to mark the game's launch in mainland China, and the name points to the company Perfect World. Our data has no exact date, so we name no month or year.

This is not a tournament capsule and has no tie to the Majors. It has no teams, no player autographs and no share of proceeds going to a tournament.

Opening the capsule

No key is needed. The capsule opens on its own, and you pay only for the capsule itself, unlike CS2 weapon cases.

The sticker that drops can go on any of the player's weapons. Five sticker slots on a weapon let you choose both the place and the rotation angle. Stickers do not go on knives or gloves.

Scraping is added by hand and cannot be undone: the heavier the wear, the closer the sticker gets to vanishing, and at the final step it is gone. The weapon's float does not change. The capsule itself has no wear grades, StatTrak or trade-up.

What the Perfect World Sticker Capsule 1 costs

This is a short list: fifteen stickers against thirty-six in the team capsules. A given position drops more often than in the long tournament lineups.

Each sticker's price is set by its design and its supply, so positions on the list cost different amounts. The capsule is worth buying for a themed draw, not for guaranteed profit.

This capsule is no longer produced, so sealed copies remain collectibles. A sticker gives no gameplay advantage: you pay for the look and the history.

Who it suits

• you want an unusual sticker on a Chinese theme: food, mahjong, koi or a dragon;


• you are putting together a shelf of sealed capsules from the early years of the game;


• you are interested in a sticker with no tie to a tournament or teams;


• you fancy a small draw among fifteen positions.