Control Points (5) - Revision history

Kaneco: redirect created

2013-08-05T10:39:46Z

redirect created

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:39, 5 August 2013
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	~~{{delete\|merged to~~ [[5CP]]}}		#REDIRECT [[5CP]]

	Control Points (or 5cp) is the most commonly seen gamemode of any competitive 6v6 league. All 5cp maps are symmetrical, with a distinct blue and red side. A game starts with both teams owning their respective first two points, and a grey midpoint that signifies that neither team has captured it. To win, a team must capture every control point. And the further away from the midpoint you travel, the faster the point caps, which allows for "backcap" wins, when a player hides at his enemy's last point, waits for them to leave, and captures while they are away. This, however, can only be done when the preceding point is owned - it is impossible to go straight from middle to last, and vice versa.

BenBazinga: can be removed

2013-08-03T19:26:55Z

can be removed

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:26, 3 August 2013
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			{{delete\|merged to [[5CP]]}}

	Control Points (or 5cp) is the most commonly seen gamemode of any competitive 6v6 league. All 5cp maps are symmetrical, with a distinct blue and red side. A game starts with both teams owning their respective first two points, and a grey midpoint that signifies that neither team has captured it. To win, a team must capture every control point. And the further away from the midpoint you travel, the faster the point caps, which allows for "backcap" wins, when a player hides at his enemy's last point, waits for them to leave, and captures while they are away. This, however, can only be done when the preceding point is owned - it is impossible to go straight from middle to last, and vice versa.		Control Points (or 5cp) is the most commonly seen gamemode of any competitive 6v6 league. All 5cp maps are symmetrical, with a distinct blue and red side. A game starts with both teams owning their respective first two points, and a grey midpoint that signifies that neither team has captured it. To win, a team must capture every control point. And the further away from the midpoint you travel, the faster the point caps, which allows for "backcap" wins, when a player hides at his enemy's last point, waits for them to leave, and captures while they are away. This, however, can only be done when the preceding point is owned - it is impossible to go straight from middle to last, and vice versa.

Audie at 21:35, 10 July 2013

2013-07-10T21:35:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:35, 10 July 2013
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	~~Standard~~ Control ~~Point, also known as Linear~~ or ~~Symmetric Control Point~~, ~~maps play symmetrically~~. ~~Both~~ teams ~~start with an equal number of~~ two ~~controlled~~ points and a ~~central point~~ that ~~starts out controlled by~~ neither team. ~~The~~ team ~~that captures all the points wins. In standard Control Point maps,~~ control ~~points must be taken in an unbroken line (thus the "linear" in Linear Control Point)~~. At the ~~beginning of~~ the ~~round~~, ~~each team's control points are locked while~~ the ~~center point is unlocked and can be taken. Once a team takes~~ the ~~center~~ point, ~~the opponent~~'s ~~nearest~~ point ~~unlocks~~ and ~~can now be taken as well~~. ~~From then on~~, ~~no more than two points~~ can be ~~unlocked at a time; taking a point locks~~ the point ~~behind~~ it ~~and unlocks the one in front of it if it exists. Control points close~~ to ~~a team's spawn point are captured more quickly by the enemy team.~~		Control Points (or 5cp) is the most commonly seen gamemode of any competitive 6v6 league. All 5cp maps are symmetrical, with a distinct blue and red side. A game starts with both teams owning their respective first two points, and a grey midpoint that signifies that neither team has captured it. To win, a team must capture every control point. And the further away from the midpoint you travel, the faster the point caps, which allows for "backcap" wins, when a player hides at his enemy's last point, waits for them to leave, and captures while they are away. This, however, can only be done when the preceding point is owned - it is impossible to go straight from middle to last, and vice versa.

	~~'''Placeholder~~, ~~copied from the official TF2 wiki~~.~~'''~~

Fezzie at 09:48, 1 July 2013

2013-07-01T09:48:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:48, 1 July 2013
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	Standard Control Point, also known as Linear or Symmetric Control Point, maps play symmetrically. Both teams start with an equal number of two controlled points and a central point that starts out controlled by neither team. The team that captures all the points wins. In standard Control Point maps, control points must be taken in an unbroken line (thus the "linear" in Linear Control Point). At the beginning of the round, each team's control points are locked while the center point is unlocked and can be taken. Once a team takes the center point, the opponent's nearest point unlocks and can now be taken as well. From then on, no more than two points can be unlocked at a time; taking a point locks the point behind it and unlocks the one in front of it if it exists. Control points close to a team's spawn point are captured more quickly by the enemy team.		Standard Control Point, also known as Linear or Symmetric Control Point, maps play symmetrically. Both teams start with an equal number of two controlled points and a central point that starts out controlled by neither team. The team that captures all the points wins. In standard Control Point maps, control points must be taken in an unbroken line (thus the "linear" in Linear Control Point). At the beginning of the round, each team's control points are locked while the center point is unlocked and can be taken. Once a team takes the center point, the opponent's nearest point unlocks and can now be taken as well. From then on, no more than two points can be unlocked at a time; taking a point locks the point behind it and unlocks the one in front of it if it exists. Control points close to a team's spawn point are captured more quickly by the enemy team.

	'''~~Copied~~ from the official TF2 wiki.'''		'''Placeholder, copied from the official TF2 wiki.'''

Fezzie: Created page with "Standard Control Point, also known as Linear or Symmetric Control Point, maps play symmetrically. Both teams start with an equal number of two controlled points and a central ..."

2013-07-01T09:48:31Z

Created page with "Standard Control Point, also known as Linear or Symmetric Control Point, maps play symmetrically. Both teams start with an equal number of two controlled points and a central ..."

New page

Standard Control Point, also known as Linear or Symmetric Control Point, maps play symmetrically. Both teams start with an equal number of two controlled points and a central point that starts out controlled by neither team. The team that captures all the points wins. In standard Control Point maps, control points must be taken in an unbroken line (thus the "linear" in Linear Control Point). At the beginning of the round, each team's control points are locked while the center point is unlocked and can be taken. Once a team takes the center point, the opponent's nearest point unlocks and can now be taken as well. From then on, no more than two points can be unlocked at a time; taking a point locks the point behind it and unlocks the one in front of it if it exists. Control points close to a team's spawn point are captured more quickly by the enemy team.

'''Copied from the official TF2 wiki.'''