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CS2 case opening simulator and case clicker
Every container in CS2 is here with its real item list and Valve's own drop odds, opened with play money. Click for coins on the clicker, spend them on the shelf, sell what you do not want, and work through the collections. Nothing here is tradable and nothing costs real money to play.
What is the CS2 case opening simulator?
It is a free browser game that opens CS2 cases with the real drop odds and the real item list, using play money. Nothing here touches your Steam inventory, nothing costs a key, and no item you unbox is tradable. It is a way to see what opening a container feels like, and what it costs, without spending anything on it.
Are the case odds the same as in CS2?
The rarity odds are Valve's own: 79.92% mil-spec, 15.98% restricted, 3.2% classified, 0.64% covert and 0.26% for the rare special items. Wear is rolled per item inside the float range that item is sold in, so a Factory New covert is as rare here as it is in the game.
What is the case clicker?
It is the part of the game that pays for the cases. You click a container for coins, and the coins buy openings. Upgrades raise what a click pays, how fast you may click, how long a combo holds, and eventually unlock an auto clicker that banks clicks while the tab is closed.
How do I get more coins without paying?
Click on the clicker tab, sell what you unbox, claim the daily reward every day, and finish collections and challenges on the quests tab. Every container in the game is a collection, and finishing one pays at least 100 coins.
Can I withdraw skins or sell them for real money?
No. Items exist inside this game only. They can be sold back for in-game coins or shown in your showcase, and that is all. There is no trading, no withdrawal and no cash value.
Do I need an account to play?
No. You can play straight away and your progress is kept in your browser. Signing in with Steam keeps it on your account instead, which means it follows you between devices and puts you on the leaderboards.
What is the return on a case?
Every container is priced so that opening it returns about two thirds of its price on average, which is close to what a real case returns once the key is counted. Each container shows its exact item list and odds behind the question mark on its card.