MP7 | Asterion (Battle-Scarred)

The MP7 | Asterion (Battle-Scarred, BS) is the roughest-looking version of this blue labyrinth-stencil Consumer Grade finish. It's the cheapest way to own the design, trading surface polish for the lowest possible entry price.

Design

The Asterion's identity comes from a stencil-sprayed blue labyrinth, a mythological motif standing in for a conventional weapon camo. Valve produced the finish, which carries the flavor line "Kings are just men... and no man should be worshipped."

MP7 | Asterion (Battle-Scarred) Float and Wear

Battle-Scarred is the top of the Asterion's float range, but that range is capped at 0.55 rather than the game's full 1.0 maximum — so even at its worst, this finish never reaches the most extreme, heavily chipped look some skins get. Expect obvious scratching and faded color across the body, with the maze pattern still identifiable underneath.

MP7 | Asterion Rarity

Consumer Grade is the rarity here, the entry tier of the standard weapon grades and the most common rarity classification in CS2.

MP7 | Asterion Case and Collection

This finish belongs to The Gods and Monsters Collection, which debuted with Operation Bloodhound in May 2015. No case ever dropped it, so it's obtained solely through the collection pool or the market.

MP7 | Asterion Patterns

The labyrinth stencil doesn't vary between copies — there's no random seed reshuffling the artwork, so wear alone (not pattern) sets one Asterion apart from another.

StatTrak & Souvenir

No StatTrak or Souvenir version of the Asterion has ever existed — only the regular finish is available. Souvenir editions require a Major-tournament package, and this collection has never supplied one.

MP7 | Asterion Price

Battle-Scarred is the cheapest grade on the Asterion's ladder, the entry point for buyers who want the labyrinth design for as little as possible. It's available to buy on Skin.Land with instant delivery and no hidden fees.

FAQ

Is the Battle-Scarred Asterion still recognizable?

Yes. Even with heavy scratching, the blue labyrinth stencil stays visible enough to identify at a glance. Because the float is capped below the game's absolute maximum, it never turns into the near-unrecognizable mess some Battle-Scarred skins do.

Why doesn't the Battle-Scarred Asterion look totally destroyed?

Its float tops out at 0.55, well under the 1.0 ceiling other skins can reach, so its worst wear is milder than a full-range finish. The design stays legible even at this bottom grade.

Is Battle-Scarred a good pickup for a casual loadout?

If you just want the labyrinth design on your MP7 without spending much, yes — it's the cheapest way in, and the artwork still reads clearly despite the wear. Buyers focused on visual polish should look at Field-Tested (FT) or higher instead.