Sticker | Infinite Triangle (Holo)

Sticker | Infinite Triangle (Holo) is a Holo community sticker from the Espionage Sticker Capsule, a Workshop-style artwork rather than an autograph or team mark. It carries the Holo finish and the designer credit goes to Jake Stollery, making it a collectible art sticker inside that capsule set.

The Holo film here is a premium step above the paper baseline for the set, sitting in the middle of the finish ladder where collectors usually expect richer reflectivity and depth. Think of Holo as the first meaningful upgrade from paper, with Foil and Gold occupying higher spots above it.

Collectors target the Holo because it materially improves the artwork's appearance compared with the paper version, adding shimmer and color pop that photographs and in-game views favor. The finish_rank label shows this is a premium film for the design, which is why interest concentrates on Holo examples rather than the base paper variant.

This is not a player or team sticker but a community artwork piece; the design is Infinite Triangle by Jake Stollery and reads as a clean Workshop pedigree. That designer credit matters to collectors who track Workshop contributors and the look of non-autograph sets.

Released via the Espionage Sticker Capsule, this sticker is part of the capsule's grouping and should be considered alongside its siblings from that release. Capsule origin shapes availability and the context collectors use when judging how a particular sticker slots into their collections.

Applied stickers get thinner with each scrap and are destroyed if removed, so every craft consumes a copy and clean stock only declines over time. That one-way mechanic is why unapplied Holo stock is the resource collectors monitor when planning crafts or keeping intact pieces.

The sticker carries a mid rarity position within the set, backed by the Remarkable classification in its identity and the rarity_tier label. That middle-ground grade underpins its accessibility compared with high-tier rarities while still making it noticeably scarcer than base paper issues.

Holo finishes like this one often show better on darker or gloss-finished weapons because the reflective film reads cleaner in a craft, which is why players aiming for visibility prefer Holo over paper. Collectors who plan artsy or thematic crafts will pick an unapplied Holo for placement where the shimmer complements the skin's surface.

When sourcing a copy, confirm it is unapplied and that the listing specifically states the Holo finish, since that is the dimension that moves collector interest. The current market price is shown in the live price block on this page; use that to compare unapplied stock and decide whether to hold or craft.