P90 | Fallout Warning

All finishesInspect

P90 | Fallout Warning
Wear range
0.06–0.80
Released
2013-08-14
Paint kit
169
Finish style
Spray-Paint
Sources
ESL One Cologne 2014 Nuke Souvenir Package、DreamHack 2014 Nuke Souvenir Package、ESL One Katowice 2015 Nuke Souvenir Package、MLG Columbus 2016 Nuke Souvenir Package、Cologne 2016 Nuke Souvenir Package、Atlanta 2017 Nuke Souvenir Package、Krakow 2017 Nuke Souvenir Package、Boston 2018 Nuke Souvenir Package、The Nuke Collection
Drop chance (estimate)
ESL One Cologne 2014 Nuke Souvenir Package:10.5025%;DreamHack 2014 Nuke Souvenir Package:10.5025%;ESL One Katowice 2015 Nuke Souvenir Package:10.5025%;MLG Columbus 2016 Nuke Souvenir Package:10.5025%;Cologne 2016 Nuke Souvenir Package:10.5025%;Atlanta 2017 Nuke Souvenir Package:10.5025%;Krakow 2017 Nuke Souvenir Package:10.5025%;Boston 2018 Nuke Souvenir Package:10.5025%;The Nuke Collection:10.5025%

Steam market price

CNY

Introduction

So you're scrolling through the market and this maroon P90 with yellow hazard stripes catches your eye. The Fallout Warning (internal name: sp_nukestripe_maroon) is one of those OG skins that doesn't scream for attention but quietly does its job. It's part of the Nuke Collection, and if you're building a map-themed loadout, this is a staple.

First Impressions & Inspect

In-game, the Fallout Warning is exactly what it says on the tin: a radiation hazard warning pattern slapped onto a P90. No fancy gradients, no animated effects—just pure industrial warning vibes. When you inspect it, pay attention to how the yellow stripes sit on the curved body. The pattern isn't random per se, but wear affects how much of that warning tape remains visible.

Pro tip: Always use the in-game inspect or a trusted third-party inspect tool. Thumbnails lie. A Factory New might look clean, but a Minimal Wear could have the stripes faded right where you don't want them.

Wear & Float Breakdown

  • Float range: 0.06 – 0.8 (yes, that's wide)
  • Factory New (0.06–0.07): Rare and pricey for what it is. The stripes are crisp, but you're paying a premium for a skin that's fundamentally a common drop.
  • Minimal Wear (0.07–0.15): The sweet spot for most buyers. Stripes are still visible, slight scuffing on the edges.
  • Field-Tested (0.15–0.38): The most common. Expect noticeable fading and scratches. Still looks decent if you're not picky.
  • Well-Worn (0.38–0.45): Getting rough. The warning pattern starts to look like a suggestion rather than a warning.
  • Battle-Scarred (0.45–0.8): For the battle-hardened aesthetic. The stripes are barely there, but hey, it's cheap.

Is It Worth Buying?

Short answer: Yes, if you're a Nuke collection completionist or want a cheap P90 skin with character. No, if you're looking for a flashy centerpiece.

Long answer: The Fallout Warning is a budget skin through and through. It's uncommon rarity, drops from Nuke souvenir packages (Cologne 2014, DreamHack 2014, Katowice 2015, MLG Columbus 2016, Cologne 2016, Atlanta 2017, Krakow 2017, Boston 2018), and the Nuke Collection itself. That means supply is decent, but souvenir versions with gold stickers can command a premium.

If you just want a P90 that looks like it came straight out of a radioactive wasteland, this is it. Pair it with other Nuke collection skins for a cohesive loadout.

Where to Buy

You can pick this up on C5GAME or the Steam Community Market. Always compare prices and inspect before you buy. Souvenir versions with specific tournament stickers might be listed higher—know what you're paying for.

Expert Ramblings

Look, I've been around the block with CS2 skins. The Fallout Warning isn't going to win any beauty contests. But there's something charming about a skin that's been in the game since August 14, 2013 (shoutout to The Arms Deal update). It's a piece of CS history.

The maroon base with yellow stripes gives off serious "don't lick this" energy. And for a P90, which is already a chaotic weapon, it fits. If you're building a Nuke-themed inventory, you need this. If you're just looking for a cheap P90 to frag with, it's a solid choice.

Just don't expect it to appreciate in value like a Dragon Lore. This is a player's skin, not an investor's.

Final verdict: Buy it if you like the look and want a piece of Nuke history. Skip it if you need something flashy. And always, always inspect before you buy.