Difference between revisions of "6v6"

From comp.tf
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Reverted edits by 200.201.19.22 (talk) to last revision by 208.38.1.1)
m (Reverted edits by Kaneco (talk) to last revision by 200.201.19.22)
Line 4: Line 4:
 
Very nice site!
 
Very nice site!
  
−
== Format ==
+
Very nice site!
−
=== Classes ===
 
−
6v6 is played with six players on each team.
 
−
 
 
−
The common class format is:
 
−
* 1 [[Medic (6v6)| Medic]]
 
−
* 1 [[Demoman (6v6)| Demoman]]
 
−
* 2 [[Soldier (6v6)| Soldiers]]
 
−
* 2 [[Scout (6v6)|Scouts]]
 
−
 
 
−
This is also commonly referred to as the '''''"Cookie Cutter"''''' lineup, as it's the most versatile lineup which balances both mobility and damage output. Most classes have classlimits of 2, but Demoman and Medic always have classlimits of 1, with other classes such as heavy and engineer also being limited to 1 depending on the league ruleset.
 
−
 
 
−
==== Primary Classes ====
 
−
Standard play involves a team of two Scouts, two Soldiers, one Demoman, and one Medic. The Demoman is usually the damage dealer and the most important class following the medic. The scouts play similar roles, but one is usually supposed to be more passive than the other. The soldiers play completely different roles, the [[Pocket]] Soldier protects the medic and spearheads pushes, while the [[Roaming Soldier|Roaming]] Soldier helps the scouts and is usually the first player to initiate, or to create a window of opportunity for his team.
 
−
 
 
−
==== Offclasses ====
 
−
In some cases, a team swaps a class of the ''cookie cuter'' lineup for a utility class, in order to create an advantage for your team, to help in a defensive situation or even to break a stalemate. This is called offclassing. A scout or the roaming soldier generally switches, which allows classes such as [[Sniper]], [[Spy]], [[Engineer]], [[Heavy]], or [[Pyro]] to be utilized. In general, offclassing means trading off the mobility of the standard cookie cuter lineup for damage or positional advantage or even a suprise effect.
 
−
 
 
−
Snipers and Spies are often referred to as "pick" classes, as their different playstyles and ability to 1-hit kill any class are very valuable when attempting to gain an advantage. Pyro, Heavy and Engineer are often called "defense" classes as they trade the mobility of one of the scouts or soldier, for better area control and/or damage output.
 
−
 
 
−
Sniper is perhaps the most common offclass, and a scout is the most common offclasser.
 
  
 
== Game Modes ==
 
== Game Modes ==

Revision as of 10:31, 8 May 2014

Stub icon.png This article is a stub.
It is not yet complete. You can help the comp.tf wiki by expanding it.
Needimage icon.png This page would benefit from the addition of one or more images.
Please add a suitable image, then remove this notice.

Very nice site!

Very nice site!

Game Modes

In 6v6, a few different map types are played.

Control Points

The most common is 5CP, or "5 Control Points", which requires a team to control all five control points in a map in order to win the round. Common 5CP maps include cp_granary, cp_badlands and cp_process.

King of the Hill

KOTH, or "King of the Hill", is a game mode where teams fight for control of one central control point in a race against the clock. The only widespread koth map currently used for 6v6 is koth_pro_viaduct.

Attack/Defense

A/D, or "Attack/Defense", are maps which use a stopwatch to time the attacking team in trying to capture all of the defending team's control points. The defending team then switches to the attacking team and tries to beat the opposing team's time. The only 2 common attack/defense maps are cp_gravelpit and cp_edifice.

Capture the Flag

CTF, or "Capture the Flag", are maps where a team has to capture the intel from the enemy base and take it to your own base to score a point. This gamemode is very rarely played in 6s and most leagues have dropped CTF maps of their map pool. One of the most famous 6v6 CTF maps is Turbine Pro.

Organizations

Below is a list of organizations which currently have, or have had, 6v6 leagues or cups in the past .

European

North American

South America

Oceania

Asian

Africa

Other

Practising

There are a few different places where you can play practice games of various game formats:

  • TF2 Center - A successor to TF2Lobby catering to all levels of players, allowing players to join casual games of 4v4, 6v6, 9v9 (Highlander), Ultiduo and BBall. Offers optional mumble integration with hosted mumble servers. Available across all geographies, but particularly Europe, USA and Australia.
  • ATF2.ORG - A way to access to different IRC channels on the Gamesurge network, like #tf2mix (for beginners), and #tf2.pug.na (for higher level players)
  • TF2Pickup.net - Web-based 6v6/9v9/Ultiduo and BBall pickup site, catering to players with previous competitive experience. Considered to offer a higher level of competitive gaming than the others. Offers hosted game and mumble servers. Only available to European players

See Also

Retrieved from "http://comp.tf/index.php?title=6v6&oldid=10362"