The Best AWP Skins in CS2
We will be going through the BEST AWP Skins in Counter Strike 2! Buckle up and lets get right into this.
AWP | Dragon Lore
Ah yes, the AWP | Dragon Lore! is, not only, an extremely sought-after AWP Skin but also an incredibly well-known and famous skin in Counter Strike history. This AWP comes from the Cobblestone Collection back in 2014! The skin has been designed with a fire-breathing knotwork dragon, it is so popular due to its amazing combination of the dragon and the knotwork art style. Check out more information about the Dragon Lore in our article celebrating the anniversary of this famous AWP skin!
Gloves used in this picture are the Hand Wraps | Badlands
AWP | Oni Taiji
The AWP | Oni Taiji is an amazing covert tier AWP skin straight from the Operation Hydra Case. The skin depicts a colorful samurai holding a katana on the right, on the left near the handle we can see a red Oni imagery. An oni could be a kind of devil or orc in Japanese old stories. They are believed to live in caves or profound within the mountains.
Gloves used in this picture are the Sport Gloves | Pandora’s Box
AWP | Gungnir
Another extremely popular AWP skin is the one and only AWP | Gungnir, a covert tier AWP skin from the Norse Collection in 2019. The AWP skin is covered with many Norse patterns, which makes it look amazing in the game. The skin is primarily blue so it fits extremely well with any blue loadouts
Gloves used in this picture are the Sport Gloves | Amphibious
AWP | Neo-Noir
Lastly, we have a more budget friendly option but at the same time amazingly looking AWP | Neo-Noir! Another covert tier AWP skin, with its super unique style of a colorful blue, magenta and purple gradient women over a comic style with black outlines background.
Gloves used in this picture are the Driver Gloves | Snow Leopard
Conclusion
Well, that is it! We arrived at the end. These were the best AWP Skins in Counter Strike 2. If you liked this article you could find more of our “Best Skins Series” over at the GamerPay Blog.
