Identify the object before comparing it
Searching a familiar word can return a weapon, a standalone sticker and a similarly named container. These records are not variants of one skin. Open the complete name and type description. A thumbnail aids recognition, but text is more reliable when an image fails or a title is shortened. Until type is clear, do not apply weapon float reasoning to a container or assign a weapon exterior to a separate sticker.
Category color does not establish item type
In the CASECS2 matrix, High Grade and Mil-Spec share #4b69ff, while Remarkable and Restricted share #8847ff. A blue or purple marker therefore cannot identify the correct category name without its written attribute. Preserve the type-and-category pair for other records too. This documents our interface display; it does not make same-colored items interchangeable or establish that they share the same properties. Retain the original category text.
A standalone sticker versus an applied sticker
A separate sticker card describes a decorative object. A decorated weapon needs inspection of the weapon, element placement and current appearance. Artwork for a new standalone sticker cannot establish an applied sticker's readability. When an offer mentions several elements, clarify whether it contains separate objects or one decorated specimen. A comparison needs an unambiguous unit; otherwise its price may describe fundamentally different objects rather than competing offers.
Use checks appropriate to the type
| Type | What to check |
|---|---|
| Weapon | Finish, variant, exterior |
| Applied decoration | Position and appearance on the weapon |
| Standalone sticker | Exact name and category |
| Container | Name, type, available description |
Do not automatically link records from similar words. Read design versus specimen images and the placement guide. Use a full weapon name in the finder when weapon appearance is your actual goal.