USP-S | Sleeping Potion (Field-Tested)

The USP-S | Sleeping Potion in Field-Tested (FT) is a USP-S in lilac-violet camouflage, suppressor included. It is a Restricted skin from The Harlequin Collection, and no case holds it. Any of the five wears is available for CS2.

What the USP-S | Sleeping Potion looks like in Field-Tested

The blotches are lavender and purple, laid over a gray base. They cover the suppressor completely, along with the slide and frame. They run larger on the suppressor and smaller on the grip. The slide and frame carry teal accents and small light-blue dots, and the magazine is dark gray. Valve calls the finish pearlescent.

In Field-Tested the edges of the suppressor and slide lighten first: the violet there wears down to the gray base. For Field-Tested the float is set at 0.15 to 0.38.

Where the USP-S | Sleeping Potion came from

Valve drew the USP-S | Sleeping Potion, and there is no Steam Workshop submission for this finish. Valve's catalog lists it as number 1377. Valve shipped The Harlequin Collection on January 21, 2026, with this skin included at launch. The finish arrived with the update that Valve called The Fourth Season.

What to check before buying

On the USP-S | Sleeping Potion, these points matter:

• float: in this wear the USP-S | Sleeping Potion covers a long band, 0.15 to 0.38, so comparing several listings is worthwhile;


• pattern index: it shifts how the artwork is laid on, so copies differ in where the blotches fall, though the source names no rare variants;


• stickers and name tag already on this USP-S | Sleeping Potion.

The band from 0.15 to 0.38 takes up a third of the skin's whole scale, which stops at 0.70.

What the USP-S | Sleeping Potion costs in Field-Tested

Prices of the other wears relative to Field-Tested come out like this:

• Factory New is more than six times pricier;


• Minimal Wear is pricier by a factor of just over three;


• Well-Worn is only slightly cheaper;


• Battle-Scarred is one and a half times cheaper.

Among Restricted USP-S skins in this wear, it sits in the lower half of the rank. USP-S | Guardian costs two and a half times more, USP-S | Cyrex three times, and USP-S | Dark Water some sixty times. The closest is USP-S | Bleeding Edge, only slightly cheaper, while the gap to USP-S | Ticket to Hell is almost a factor of two.

Getting the USP-S | Sleeping Potion

The USP-S | Sleeping Potion has never been in a case. The Harlequin Collection is part of the weekly playtime reward pool.

A trade-up gets you one as well: ten skins from the rank below, all from a single collection. The Harlequin Collection holds four Mil-Spec skins and two Restricted, the other being AWP | Exothermic, so the chance of landing the USP-S is one in two. One rank above stands M4A1-S | Party Animal.

StatTrak and Souvenir

No StatTrak version of the USP-S | Sleeping Potion was released. Souvenir copies exist, yet there were no packages for this finish, as packages were made only for tournament map collections. Those copies come from the Souvenir-O-Matic, which fits gold tournament stickers and a player autograph onto an ordinary skin from the inventory.

Stickers and craft on the USP-S | Sleeping Potion

The camouflage is lilac, so white and silver stickers read most clearly on it. Violet and lavender stickers repeat the color of the blotches and blend in, while teal ones echo the accents on the slide. The sights and the trigger are not painted over, and the background there is even.

Who this wear suits

The USP-S | Sleeping Potion in Field-Tested is the right pick if at least one of these holds:

• you want a lilac USP-S from 2026 without paying extra for a clean body;


• blotch placement matters more than the wear label, and you compare listings by pattern index;


• Factory New is excessive for you: it costs more than six times as much.

Well-Worn costs almost the same but shows more pale edges. For CS2 the wear is not critical: the USP-S shoots the same at any wear.