Operation Broken Fang Case Simulator

Open the Operation Broken Fang Case in our CS2 Case Opening Simulator and see which skins you could unbox. The simulation uses the known drop chances for this case and includes its complete skin pool, from Mil-Spec to Covert and Rare Special Items.

Operation Broken Fang Case

Operation Broken Fang Case

Drop rates (rarest first)

Rare Special0.26%1 in 385
Covert0.64%1 in 156
Classified3.2%1 in 31
Restricted15.98%1 in 6
Mil-Spec79.92%1 in 1

How Does the Case Simulator Work?

01

Choose a Case

Browse the case contents above, or switch to another case anytime.

02

Open the Container

Hit Unlock Container to start a simulated unlock.

03

Watch the Opening

Watch the animation as your item is revealed.

04

See Your Result

The simulator reveals what you unboxed, with its rarity, wear, and float.

Armory Collections

Cases

Souvenir Packages

Operation Broken Fang Case Simulator FAQ

What is the Operation Broken Fang Case Simulator?

The Operation Broken Fang Case Simulator lets you open the Operation Broken Fang Case for free. Each simulated opening uses the case's known rarity probabilities to determine your result.

Is the Operation Broken Fang Case Simulator free?

Yes. You can simulate as many Operation Broken Fang Case openings as you want without purchasing a case or using any real money.

Are the results based on real CS2 drop chances?

The simulator uses the known rarity probabilities for the Operation Broken Fang Case. The result is simulated and does not produce real CS2 items.

What skins can you get from the Operation Broken Fang Case?

The Operation Broken Fang Case contains 17 weapon skins across multiple rarity levels, from Mil-Spec Grade to Covert, as well as Rare Special Items.

Can I get a Glove from the Operation Broken Fang Case Simulator?

Yes. The simulator includes the case's Rare Special Item pool, which contains gloves. However, the simulated results do not award real gloves or any other inventory items.

Can I open the Operation Broken Fang Case multiple times?

Yes. There is no limit to the number of simulated openings. You can open the case once or run as many consecutive simulations as you like.