Sticker | Backstab is a Paper community sticker from the Community Sticker Capsule 1, designed by FLaMmenWerFeR and released during the Community Workshop era. It's a base-film piece that represents the set's grassroots art direction and sits on the budget rung of its market ladder.
Sticker | Backstab is a Paper community sticker from the Community Sticker Capsule 1, designed by FLaMmenWerFeR and released during the Community Workshop era. It's a base-film piece that represents the set's grassroots art direction and sits on the budget rung of its market ladder.
Sticker | Backstab is a Paper community sticker from the Community Sticker Capsule 1. It is not an autograph or team mark but a Workshop artwork released as part of Valve's community offerings, presented here in the sticker's base film.
This comes on Paper, the set's base film that sits below Holo, Foil, Glitter and Gold in the finish ladder. Paper versions are the standard carriers of community artwork and establish the visual baseline for rarer variants in the same lineup.
Given its Paper finish and the provided price tier, this sticker occupies the budget bracket among its peers. That placement means it's accessible for collectors who want the design without chasing premium-film scarcity.
The artwork is a community piece by FLaMmenWerFeR rather than a player signature or team logo; the motif plays to the Workshop aesthetic and reflects the designer's hand. For collectors who follow Workshop pedigrees, the name on the panel is the immediate point of interest.
This sticker was released in Community Sticker Capsule 1, which groups it with other Workshop submissions rather than tournament or league lineups. That origin ties it to the capsule's sibling set and the distribution mechanics of community releases.
When you apply a sticker to a weapon it becomes a one-way change: scraping thins the film and removing it destroys the sticker. Every craft or modification burns a copy out of circulation, so clean, unused stock only grows scarcer over time.
This item carries a High Grade rarity, placing it above the common tiers but below the very rare contraband-style grades. That classification underpins collector expectations about availability and where it sits in set hierarchies.
Paper stickers like this are often used for straightforward crafts where the artwork is the focus rather than a premium finish. Collectors will pick placement that complements a weapon's pattern; the Paper film crafts cleanly but does not command the same demand as premium films for high-end builds.
Released during the Workshop-driven period and credited to a community designer, this sticker belongs to the early wave of community capsule releases around the Workshop era. Its place in that timeline shapes how collectors view it: a piece of community content rather than a tournament relic.
