Get Namlak's Supernumerary Sticker

Namlak's Supernumerary Sticker is an epic one-hand dagger added to World of Warcraft with the Wrath of the Lich King expansion (patch 3.0.2). It is a compact blade with a short hilt and a narrow edge, built on the model of the short blades of that era: gray-steel metal without ornate decorations, a tidy guard and a restrained silhouette. The weapon suits specializations that use daggers — primarily rogues, but also druids, shamans, mages, warlocks, priests and hunters.

For transmogrification, the dagger is valuable precisely for its neutrality. It is a workhorse among blades — a plain steel dagger with no glow or effects, one that fits realistic looks of mercenaries, trackers and urban rogues, where a flashy weapon would feel out of place.

Namlak's Supernumerary Sticker is a world drop from the creatures of Northrend. It has no fixed boss or specific farming spot: the dagger drops with a small chance from ordinary mobs across the whole Wrath of the Lich King continent.

• The source type is a world drop, and the item binds on equip, so it can be bought from the auction house.
• The dagger drops from level-appropriate Northrend creatures — both in the open world and in dungeons.
• There is no cap on attempts: you can farm as much as you like, the drop is in no way locked.
• The drop chance from any single mob is extremely low — it is a typical "rare world epic", so it is more reliable to track it on the auction house rather than to farm it deliberately.

The best zones for incidental farming are areas with high mob density: The Storm Peaks and Icecrown. The large clusters of creatures there let you cycle through loot quickly, while also gathering other Northrend world epics.

If you do not want to spend time farming, the easiest way is to buy the dagger from other players. Since the item binds on equip, it is freely resold through the auction house, and on servers with an active economy it shows up for sale regularly.

• Suits rogue and mercenary looks that call for a modest "working" blade without glow or magical effects.
• Harmonizes with leather sets in gray-steel and brown tones — especially tracker and hunter sets from the Northrend era.
• Looks good paired with a second dagger of the same kind or with Avool's Sword of Jin — both blades are kept in the same neutral style.
• Fits realistic, down-to-earth looks of urban rogues and assassins, where a flashy seasonal weapon would feel out of place.
• Contrasts with heavy plate sets — a short, unremarkable dagger against massive armor creates a deliberately unexpected combination.