USP-S | Sleeping Potion (Battle-Scarred)

Battle-Scarred (BS) gives the USP-S | Sleeping Potion its longest float band, 0.45 to 0.70. The paint scale ends at 0.70, so no copy exists with a higher float. It is a Restricted skin from The Harlequin Collection, and in CS2 the camo stays readable even when scuffed.

What the USP-S | Sleeping Potion looks like in Battle-Scarred

Mauve and violet blotches lie on a gray-green base and cover the whole suppressor, the slide and the frame. Their size shrinks from the suppressor toward the grip. The slide and frame carry turquoise accents, and small light-blue dots sit by the ejection port and on the trigger guard. The magazine is dark gray, while the sights and trigger are unpainted. Valve describes the paint as a violet camo with a pearlescent sheen; the item's caption is "A new brew!"

In Battle-Scarred the violet on the edges of the suppressor and slide is gone down to the gray base. The scuffs are lighter than the paint itself, so they show at once. The mauve blotches in the middle of the suppressor hold, and the turquoise accents on the slide stay bright.

Where the USP-S | Sleeping Potion came from

The finish was drawn inside Valve and has no Workshop submission. It came out on January 21, 2026 together with The Harlequin Collection. In the update note Valve said it had added two new sets to the weekly reward list, Harlequin and Achroma. The finish's catalog number is 1377.

What to check before buying

When choosing a USP-S | Sleeping Potion, compare these:

• float: 0.45 to 0.70, and the copies look noticeably different;


• pattern: the placement of the blotches differs between copies, making it the second factor after wear;


• any stickers and name tag the previous owner left on the copy.

Pattern variance on the USP-S | Sleeping Potion

The pattern index moves how the artwork is laid on: blotches fall differently from copy to copy, and the source names no rare variants. If the way the mauve blotches land on the suppressor matters to you, inspect each copy.

What the USP-S | Sleeping Potion costs in Battle-Scarred

Factory New costs more than ten times as much, Minimal Wear five times, Field-Tested 1.5 times and Well-Worn 1.4 times. At the bottom of the ladder, Battle-Scarred is the least expensive wear.

Among Restricted USP-S skins, this one in Battle-Scarred is clearly cheaper than Cyrex, which costs four and a half times more, but dearer than Royal Guard and Ticket to Hell. Bleeding Edge and Flashback cost slightly more than it does.

Getting the USP-S | Sleeping Potion

No case holds the skin, and The Harlequin Collection sits on the weekly play-time reward list. The second route is a trade-up contract: ten Mil-Spec skins go in, and the result comes from the collection of one of the inputs. Ten Harlequin skins steer the result to that set; a mixed ten does not guarantee it.

StatTrak and Souvenir

StatTrak is not offered on this finish, and no Souvenir packages exist for it.

Stickers and craft on the USP-S | Sleeping Potion

The violet camo sits well beside pink and light-blue stickers, and dark ones read on the pale, scuffed edges. The suppressor is long, so a sticker placed along it does not merge into the pattern.

Who this wear suits

Battle-Scarred is a sensible buy on the USP-S | Sleeping Potion in these situations:

• you want the cheapest version of the finish at Restricted rank;


• you need the camo as a backdrop for stickers;


• you would rather choose by artwork than by wear.