Chinese Dota 2 fan showed what Valve's MOBA characters could look like if the game was made in the style of science fiction. The artist posted the images on Weibo.
So, Windranger got a machine gun instead of a bow, and Sven turned into a large mechanical robot. The artist also made a short description for each of the characters, but it is in Chinese. The character demo post received over 485 upvotes from Reddit users.
Recall that the game about mini-ducks-warriors has more online than Dota 2. This result allowed the project to bypass Dota, which currently has a peak online of 642,000 players. This was discovered thanks to the statistical website SteamDB.
And to put a figure on that success, in the last 24 hours, Goose Goose Duck has seen a peak of 702,845 people connected simultaneously, moving it up to second place after CS:GO, which ended up with 994,121. Therefore, although the Valve game is protected from the ducks' invasion, the remainder is soundly defeated by their drive.
Making money from CS2 skins involves Valve selecting the best Workshop designs for official cases. As a creator, you then receive a slice of key sales and market trades. This roughly ten percent cut means your artwork can pay off, and this guide explains how Valve compensates its creators.
![How Much do CS2 Skin Creators Make ([year])](/imgs/news_8215/20250523/cache/1747990827_4b80ecb4a61c51b349b9___308_174.jpg "How Much do CS2 Skin Creators Make ([year])")