Team Fortress 2 Walkthrough

Team Fortress 2 – Spy Strategy Guide
By nodforlife & sR + Orca
Email: (nodforlife) - nodforlife@yahoo.com
(sR + Orca) - delkin525@gmail.com
Steam IDs: nodforlife, Delkin525
Intro:
Upon seeing so many poor Spy players online I figured it was time
to create a how-to guide on what I consider the most difficult
class to play successfully in Team Fortress 2. The Spy is the
weakest of the classes physically, yet he makes up for it with a
slew of cunning tricks that can be essential for the victory of
your team. A well timed sapper can provide just enough of a lull
in the opponentÂ’s defenses to allow your team to bust through and
capture a point. Flanking the entire teamÂ’s rush and stabbing
their medics can end their offensive before itÂ’s even had time to
reach your front lines. Pesky heavies and camping Snipers
frequently fall victim to a capable SpyÂ’s blade. And, really,
thereÂ’s nothing more satisfying in TF2 than backstabbing a
medic/heavy combo and taking down their 600 combined health with
two deft mouse clicks. The Spy is my favorite class for these
reasons, and despite his obvious deficiencies he can easily
dominate the scoreboards and lead his team to victory. This guide
will attempt show you how. (I should mention this guide is
intended for players on public servers. While I feel some of
these tips are universal, in a clan match the players are much
better and will sniff out a lot of the tricks here. Also, the Spy
benefits from larger player numbers, and the smaller matches for
clans donÂ’t lend themselves to the trickery).
This guide is broken up into three chunks:
1)   A general outline of the SpyÂ’s weapons and statistics.
2)   Some general dos and donÂ’ts for the Spy applicable to every
map, including Engineer sapping/killing guide and which
classes make the best targets for backstabbing
3)   Map-specific strategies (shipped maps only, no customs)
**********************************************
Section 1)   General Outline
The Spy has the least amount of health that any class gets in
TF2, tied with the Scout and Engineer with 125 health to start.
He has five weapons/abilities: the revolver, the sapper, the
knife, the disguise kit, and the cloaking devise. A good Spy will
utilize all of these over the course of a map, so familiarity
with all is essential.
The Revolver:
The SpyÂ’s primary weapon. It holds six bullets before reload, but
the reload time is fairly quick, which comes in handy during the
frequent battles you will be having with the shotgun-toting
Engineers, who have a very slow reload time in comparison. The
Revolver does around 40 damage per shot, so itÂ’s not completely
useless, but is really only useful in taking out the weaker
classes: Engineers, Scouts, and other Spies. When engaged in a
firefight with the pistol, itÂ’s best to retreat as you fire,
since the SpyÂ’s bullets do the same damage from any range, while
the shotgun toting classes have their damage limited by distance,
and you will be out of range of the PyroÂ’s flamethrower.
The Sapper:
For destroying buildings. If you have this selected and approach
an enemy building, a white outline of the sapper will appear on
top of the nearest one. Clicking applies the sapper, but does not
blow your disguise. It does, however, tip off everyone nearby
since they will see a supposed friendly unit and a sapped
building. Planting and running is the best strategy, unless
thereÂ’s a nosey Engineer around. IÂ’ll talk bout how to deal with
them in the next section. Sappers will disable the operation of
whatever they are applied to for the duration of the sap,
eventually causing the building to blow up. The sappers slowly
suck the life from their buildings and they kill teleports and
dispensers fairly quickly. Fully powered up sentries take a while
and the sappers will usually be destroyed by an Engineer, since
most Engineers consider a Level 3 sentry too valuable a prize to
leave undefended. In this case, just reapply the sapper until the
sentry dies. The sapper takes health faster than the engineer can
repair it, and even if heÂ’s pounding on it with his wrench the
whole time youÂ’re sapping it, youÂ’ll kill it eventually.
The Butterfly Knife:
This is where most of your points will come from. The knife kills
most classes in about four stabs from the front, but from the
back or side itÂ’s a one hit kill, and youÂ’re rewarded with two
points for a backstab instead of the one for a front stab. Since
most of your kills come from backstabs, this can lead to some
pretty lofty scores, and a good Spy can dominate the scoreboards
by double-digit points if he can knife properly. Obviously, the
slower classes like Heavies and Soldiers are easier to stab since
they donÂ’t dart around and prevent you from a clear path to their
backs, like Medics and Scouts tend to do.
The Cloak:
This is key. Knowing when to cloak is the difference between a
skilled Spy and an amateur. Right-clicking the mouse will begin
the cloak. It takes a moment before youÂ’re completely transparent
and enemies can still bump into you. If they do, you will shimmer
for a moment and your location will be revealed. This also
happens if you take damage, so staying out of the path of the
HeavyÂ’s minigun or the PyroÂ’s flames is recommended. The cloak
lasts about 10 seconds before the meter is empty and it recharges
to full as long as youÂ’re not using it. When invisible, sentries
will not shoot at you and changing disguises does not reveal you,
so transforming while cloaked is advised.
The Disguise Kit:
Does what the name implies. You can transform into either an
enemy or friendly class and you will appear to the enemy as such.
It takes a moment for a disguise to take effect and a small cloud
will appear around you for the duration of the change. Once
disguised, only using the revolver or knife will take off the
disguise, exposing you to sentries or other defenders, so only go
for the kill if you a) are spotted and have to fight or b) have
an easy backstab. Also, you will appear to the enemy as whichever
class youÂ’ve selected carrying itÂ’s primary weapon, ie if youÂ’re
a Pyro youÂ’ll have the flamethrower, a Heavy youÂ’ll have the
minigun, etc. Really, there are only three classes worth being
disguised as: Pyro, Demoman, and Sniper. Soldiers and Heavies are
too slow to get stabs, Scouts are too fast and a disguised Scout
will be slower than a real one, Engineers almost always have
their wrench out for sapper destruction/sentry upgrades and
seeing one with a shotgun out is a giveaway, Medics will be
expected to heal and usually donÂ’t have the syringe gun selected,
and Spies never run around undisguised, which you will look like
to them if you disguise as a Spy (ie you wonÂ’t have a mask on).
Further detail on the why/why not of who to disguise as is below:
========================[Disguises]==============================
------------------------           ------------------------------
=========[Four classes you should never disguise as]=============
Heavy- You're a huge target. Most people realize whether or not
their team has a Heavy, they are a class that demands attention,
whether they mean to or not. Part of the reason that a Heavy is
a dead give away is the fact that they are so huge. People pay
attention to you more. Not to mention that a Heavy is always
situated on the front line, and is always firing away. Seeing as
how you canÂ’t shoot, youÂ’d be a dead giveaway. Also, itÂ’s worth
noting that disguising as a Heavy will not help to kill Medics,
being that you are slow moving now.
Note: Most Medics know exactly how a Heavy (or anyone they are
healing) should act, and deviationg from that known way of
acting only causes suspicion.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Scout- As a Scout your speed doesn't increase, and if it does it
is hardly worth mentioning. It's obvious to the enemy that
you're not a Scout. Scouts are frantic bastards and double jump
like thereÂ’s no tomorrow. Surely a Spy can't perform as such.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Soldier- This is surprisingly the slowest moving character in the
game, though; his gun makes him more maneuverable than the
Heavy. While the Heavy shoots he hardly moves, and it is hard
for him to turn quickly, making him a target for Snipers, and
spies alike. Your lessened speed and the fact that you aren't
constantly jumping and rocketing is a clear sign to all that you
are a Spy.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Medics- Obviously Medics are the WORST possible disguise. They
are constantly being demanded upon by there team, and disguising
yourself as a Medic will only have the enemy following you
expecting to be healed. They will slaughter you in seconds,
because Medics are ALWAYS HEALING. Again, obviously a Spy can't
heal. The point of a Spy is to bring the least amount of
attention to oneself.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
=========[Your best disguise options are as follows]==============
Pyro- The Pyro is probably the single best disguise ever. Why?
SimpleÂ… The Pyro is a trademark anti-Spy character. Because they
hunt spies, Pyros are known to randomly wander about, having no
real order to gameplay. Oftentimes you won't be noticed, being
that itÂ’s not so suspicious of a Spy to be anywhere and
everywhere. Not to mention the fact that the flame is short
ranged, so the enemy won't assume that because youÂ’re not firing
your weapon, youÂ’re a Spy. On the other hand, if you imitate a
Heavy or Soldier, it is likely that the enemy can tell that
youÂ’re a Spy based on the fact that you arenÂ’t shooting. Also,
you aren't slowed down at all in this disguise.
Note: Posing as a friendly Pyro (a Pyro of your team color) is
also an incredibly effective way of scaring off, and dealing
with enemy spies. This is so for a few reasons. One, as you'll
see later in this guide Pyro's are the worst target for a Spy,
and should be avoided at all costs. With that said, the enemy
Spy will more than likely try to avoid you, this is good because
if you are looking for an enemy Spy, and you notice that one of
your own is avoiding you, cough, Spy. NOw you can have a
revolver duel, alert others, or attempt stabbing him to death.
Good luck!
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Engineer- The engineer is one of the best disguises to take out
sentries, being that it is typical of an engineer to stick near
his sentry and dispenser. Sap first then stab (sapping is
explained in greater depth in the target section). Sadly, the
engineer is a highly suspected disguise; this is thanks to the
fact that too many spies are uncreative and think there's no
other way to deal with sentries than to take on this disguise.
Pyros will constantly check engineer's above all else.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Demoman- The Demoman is among the best in-between disguises. It's
not highly expected, and it won't slow the movement of the spy.
Still, if the Demoman is seen wandering in a fashion unlike a
Demoman it's obvious to the enemy that you're a Spy so, be
careful.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Sniper- The Sniper disguise is good when you are in the
appropriate place. If you are in a particular part of a map in
which Snipers dwell then props to you, stab them Snipers!
Otherwise this class is suspicious.
Note: When posing as a Sniper, to avoid suspicion be aware of
your surroundings, have a target in mind, and act interested in
your team. Act as though they (your team) are a dynamic worry to
you, strafe back-and-forth looking in the direction of your
team, especially when enemies are present. As soon as a target
is within range, or when the moments right, break from the act
and assassinate.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Spy- Yes, another useful disguise is to become an enemy Spy. This
is because the enemy expects to see you wondering around with
the enemy, in this case, your team. Also, spies are not so
combative; they aren't always shooting like the Heavy... so it's
less suspicious to see a Spy wandering around not flailing his
gun. Though, for some reason being a spy can sometimes attract
attention because you still give off that Spy like odor to the
enemy. They will strike you down in fear that you are indeed an
enemy. Still, the disguise is better then most; youÂ’ve just got
to be smart.
*****************************************************
Section 2) General Dos and DonÂ’ts
While each map has specific strategies that work best, there are
some basic techniques that are applicable to all stages, both
offense and defense. First, I must say these suggestions are
based on the idea that you would rather have your team win the
map than dominate the scoreboards. Those two arenÂ’t necessarily
mutually exclusive, but sometimes the Spy must sacrifice his
score for the sake of victory (2fort especially).
1)   DONÂ’T attempt to get into firefights unless absolutely
necessary. You have too little health for that kind of exercise
and most every other gun in the game is more powerful than yours.
The only classes you have a chance of killing consistently are
Engineers and they are usually guarded by their allies or
sentries, since most Engineers camp nearby their teams spawn
points.
2)   DONÂ’T run toward the enemy unless youÂ’re cloaked. Even if
you are disguised as them, the fact that a supposed teammate is
running at them is a dead giveaway that you are a Spy and they
will kill you. Cloak, get BEHIND their lines, then stab away.
3)   As an addendum to Number 2, the disguise is pretty much
worthless for fooling the other team. All but beginners have
learned to be suspicious of everyone, and will shoot every
teammate enough times to kill a disguised Spy. Be especially
weary of Pryos, since being set on fire does not disappear when
cloaked. In fact, steering clear of Pyros altogether is a good
idea, unless they are set up for the perfect stab.
4)   DO use the disguise for sentries. They will not shoot at you
if you look like the other team, allowing you to sap at will.
ThatÂ’s really the best use for the disguise, for any sneaking
around the opponents, the cloak is recommended.
5)   The best way to get backstabs is to cloak right before you
get to the point in the map where the teams are clashing, then
run back to a safe point behind their lines where you can
de-cloak and ‘join’ their team for the fight. Often times this
takes agility to avoid the firefight on the front lines, but if
you can juke your way around the flying grenades, rockets, and
Heavy bullets, there can often be bountiful rewards awaiting your
knife-wielding hands. Be careful there are no Engineers around,
since they like to hang out near the rear. Usually, if you see
the Medics run by that means the whole line has passed, since
Medics typically run behind everyone with their beam on a Heavy
or Soldier.
6)   DO stab their Medics first. They are crucial to any
offensive push, especially if they can get their Ubercharge.
Killing them makes a brief retreat/heal or Uber-rush for the
other team impossible, effectively ending their rush and allowing
your team to pick off the attackers. I list the order of priority
to stab at 1) Medics 2) Heavies (since itÂ’s really easy) 3)
Soldiers 4) Demomen 5) Everyone else. Obviously, killing
Engineers is important, too, but they are rarely on the front
lines and can be dealt with separately.
7) Accept the fact that as a Spy, YOU WILL DIE A LOT. Spies are
weak, sapping sentries is often a suicide mission, and sometimes
their front line is so full of people and firepower that sneaking
by is impossible. Just suck it up, respawn, and go back at them.
ThereÂ’s a reason you get twice as many points for a backstab,
since you probably die twice as much as other classes just
getting into the position to get one. But oh, how sweet they are.
My apologies, indeed.
8) The Spy is an offensive character. That means, donÂ’t hang
around your base expecting to fool their rushers and getting
stabs. You have to be daring. You have to be willing to get
killed trying to capture a point or getting the intel.
9) Plan proactively. If you can see youÂ’re team has a capture
well in hand, try to sneak onto the next point for an easy
capture before the enemy can get its defenses up. This works
great on the final points on Granary and Well since they capture
really fast and you can almost always get the point before they
can stop you. Then you can rush into their spawn before your team
can get there and steal all the juicy free kills.
10) DonÂ’t get greedy with sapping. When you put a sapper on
something, be sure you can get away cleanly unless youÂ’re just
trying to get a sentry and dying is expected. If there are four
enemies with their backs to you and an enemy teleport nearby,
LEAVE IT ALONE. If the Engineer is nearby, heÂ’ll announce that
heÂ’s being sapped and his team will raise hell looking for you.
Besides, killing the enemy troops is worth more points, and is
usually better for your team, especially if thereÂ’s Medics in the
bunch.
11) DONÂ’T use teleports. Your feet will glow for a few seconds
with your team color, even if youÂ’re cloaked, and it takes about
as long for the glow to go away as it would just to walk to the
spot where you exited. Unfortunately, Spies have to walk
everywhere if they want to be undetected.
12) The true skill that comes into play while playing Spy is speed.
The only time you should sit still, if ever, is to  recharge
your cloaking, and that's only if you are in a very secure spot.
Otherwise, constantly change your disguise after being spotted,
and while cloaked might I add. Spies are hunters... sometimes
they let their prey come to them.
13) As a Spy, you have to avoid your own team when passing a choke
point, no not entirely because you are afraid to be seen with
your team in an enemy disguise, you can easily cloak and sneak
away. The problem is that when you move with your team, even
whilst invisible, you'll likely be shot in the crossfire and
often times killed. For example, if your team goes to pint A, go
to point B. Or, if they go to point A go to point B and make
your way to point A. Take the long way, and kill everyone along
the way.
14) Don't worry about what classes the enemy team has (unless itÂ’s a
very small game) when it comes to deciding upon a disguise. The
enemy is usually too busy running about and wonÂ’t notice what
their entire team is comprised of.
15) Also, be on the lookout for enemy spies, they are up to the
same things that you are, so expect what they're up to before
they even know what they are doing. There is nothing like out-
spying a Spy. Keep track of enemy Spy movement especially after
having breached the enemyÂ’s side of the map. Oftentimes youÂ’ll
see an enemy Spy take on a disguise in plain site. Also, if you
want to hunt enemy spies who are plaguing you team, one good
strategy is to disguise yourself as a Pyro of your own team.
Spies usually fear Pyros, and donÂ’t attempt stabbing them. This
will usually give you an edge over enemy spies. Make sure to
watch for typical de-cloaking areas that you would use as a Spy
to catch their spies in the act.
16) If you're chasing down an enemy, and can't catch up, gun them
down. The revolver isn't the most powerful weapon, but if used
correctly (and by all means this is correctly), there are many
scenarios inwhich it can be used successfully. Though, must I
remind you that as a Spy your primary focus should be that of
your knife?
17) Sometimes youÂ’ll be caught in a scenario where youÂ’ll have no
choice but to pass straight by an enemy who will soon hopefully
walk right by you. A few things will help in them not becoming
suspicious of you. Firstly, donÂ’t look straight at them, look
straight ahead. DonÂ’t act like youÂ’re afraid of them, try to act
natural, so in this case no backing off then proceeding forward
again. What you should do when you are passing by an
unsuspecting enemy is at the very instant where you pass one
another, turn to them very quickly and stab. This is such a
satisfying way of dealing with the enemy.
18) When cloaking/de-cloaking always do so out of enemy site,
and give the cloaking/de-cloaking process time to complete before
you run out of cover. Many Spies donÂ’t realize that when they
uncloak, they appear differently to the enemy, it takes about
two seconds to fully de-cloak for them to look like their
disguise. Otherwise they will be half translucent for a few
moments, and then their cover is blown. The same issue is
involved with cloaking. If you cloak and immediately try to run
by enemies they will see you for a second, shoot in the area
that you were headed, causing you to become slightly visible,
and continue to shoot you. Heavies will do this all the time,
if they are shooting and clip a Spy, they will follow the
invisible Spy based on the translucent figure they see when they
hit you, usually a Heavy will finish you like this; which is
very annoying.
19) Sometimes people like to rely on hard facts to consider how
they might go about playing. For example, many people would say
never get in a fire fight with a Spy because his revolver is
aomng the weakest weapons in the game, and the Spy also has
little health in comparison to other classes. Though, those
people fail to take into consideration the obvious. Often times
when you use the revolver, the enemy will not expect it, and
youÂ’d use it when backstabbing isnÂ’t possible. If the enemy
isnÂ’t aware of you to begin with, then youÂ’ll easily land
multiple hits, usually enough to kill, before the enemy even has
time to react. So, stats aside, itÂ’s still a handy weapon.
Note: When dealing with the Heavy, Soldier, and any other class
with a considerable amount of health use the revolver as a last-
ditch effort, seeing as how they won't go down easily.
20) Furthering #19, in some cases youÂ’ll be forced to use your
revolver because youÂ’ve run out of cloak and the enemy has
already fired a few shots at you. Just take your time, and
strafe to avoid their fire. One strategy IÂ’ve found to increase
accuracy when the enemy is wildly moving about is actually to
let strafing act as a sort of aiming, once youÂ’ve got your
crosshair on the same level as the enemy, for example, on the
same level as the body, strafe in whichever direction the enemy
is moving, to line up your shot on them. For example, an Engineer
is running back and forth firing off shotty rounds at you,
sometimes simply aiming can work great, but itÂ’s also easy to
miss, and you only have six shots. Move your crosshair so that
when you strafe to the left or right it will fall upon the
enemy, once you lineup with the enemy; fire. Sounds odd,
but it works incredibly well. Why would you do this? Well,
seeing as how youÂ’re adding strafing to a way of lining up your
shot, youÂ’re already increasing the difficulty for your enemy
to hit you based on the fact that you are dodging. Try it out,
practice.
21) Walking backwards towards your enemy can sometimes be one of
the most discrete ways of sneaking amongst enemy ranks. Though,
abusing your option of doing so could manifest a growing
suspicion of you in the eyes of your enemy. Walking backwards is
usually done when you are running out of cloak in, or amonghst
enemy ranks, and it's always done when your team is present so
it appears as if you are concerned with them. For example, one
time I was running out of cloak, so I quickly looked for a spot
to de-cloak, which in this case was on the other side of some
wrather large crate. After uncloaking I quickly left my position
joining nearby-by enemy forces (which were within my relative
vicinity). I decided to face where the choke point was (thus
facing my team) and I evasively backed off. This is effective
because moving like the enemy makes you appear more believable
in their eyes.
Sometimes backing up can be risky, here are a few things to
be aware of...
A. Try to avoid bumping into an enemy while backing-
up. This is an immediate give away to most every
enemy.
-----------------------------------------------------
B. It's also useful to appear as if you are fearful
of your own team. For example, if they are
launching rockets at near-by enemies, you should
dodge your own teams rockets, and other such gun
fire. Again, if the enemy sees you dodging
rockets, and other firepower, they'll be more
likely to believe that you're one of them.
-----------------------------------------------------
C. Don't walk backwards in areas where it wouldn't
make sense to do so. For example, once you are far
from a choke point you'd tend to assume that there
aren't many enemies near-by, so walking backwards
and darting around as if to be affraid of your own
team that is accross the map looks incredibly
suspicious. I've seen some foolish spies do this
before. The outcome is death.
-----------------------------------------------------
D. Getting cought in crossfire is the leading cause
of death. Which for whatever reason is usually a
rocket to your back. Attempt avoiding crossfire
to the best of your ability.
********************************************************
HOW TO HANDLE ENGINEERS:
Engineers (and all that they create): You will encounter a few
scenarios when dealing with engineers.
1.) Sometimes youÂ’ll find that an Engineer has left his things
unattended, in which case sap everything in site. Though, most
Engineers are smart enough to baby-sit sit their sentry gun,
dispenser, and usually a tele exit. So, itÂ’s not always this
simple.
2.) When they are camping their sentry gun and dispenser take
note of a few things. Firstly, where is the dispenser in
relation to them? Usually they sit with their sentry gun in front
of them and their dispenser behind. Secondly, where are you in
relation to your target Engineer? If you come at the Engineer
from the front, and he can see you, even in disguise, he will
know youÂ’re a Spy. So itÂ’s always good to cloak and get by the
target Engineer, then de-cloak in a safe place, and come from a
natural place, approaching the Engineer from behind being the
best case scenario. If this is the case, you have a few options.
A. Sap everything near the Engineer and attempt to
stab him.(Sometimes risky because he could repair
the sentry just as you stab him and youÂ’ll
probably die. Though, sometimes you can get a
clean stab at his back.)
-----------------------------------------------------
B. Stab the Engineer then immediately sap the sentry
(which is the most risky things to do with a tier
three sentry as it could kill you right away).
Make sure to then sap everything else.
-----------------------------------------------------
C. Sap, then strafe like mad re-sapping when the
Engineer repairs, keeping the Engineer as busy as
possible; when the moments right, if you have the
opportunity, stab the Engineer.Hopefully, in the
confusion the Engineer will be too busy attempting
to repair everything. Overwhelming the Engineer is
always of help. (You might use C when an Engineer
builds his things in such a way that his back is
to the wall and he canÂ’t be backstabbed. Which is
often times the case for certain areas of many
maps. Usually in said scenario the Engineer will
be sitting on top of his dispenser, which is
against the corner of a room.)
3.) The Engineer just began building a sentry, stab him in the
back first, and then sap the level one sentry immediately. This
can work with level three sentries as well but is a bit more
risky as they may turn around quickly enough to shoot you. ItÂ’s
not worth making it known to the Engineer that you are there. So
sometimes stabbing first is the way to go, and can save you the
pain of being beat to death by an angry wrench-wielding yellow-
helmeted Engineer... Ultimately, I ALWAYS recommend you stab
them in the back first, so long as you are directly behind the
the sentry-- it is key that the sentry is facing away from you,
you'll be able to stab then sap before it can fully turn to
you.
Note: This becomes more difficult to pull off when an Engineer is
sanwhiched between a dispensor and his sentry, because now you
can't situate yourself directly behind the sentry unless you are
sitting atop his dispensor, then stab, then sap.
Note: You can take quite a few hits from a tier 1 sentry before
you die. So you have time to approach it and sap, even from the
front. You can take less hits from a teir 2 sentry, but still
if it turns and clips you a few times you'll usually survive
to sap. If they teir 3 sentry has a chance to fire at you once,
you're dead.
4.) Sometimes you will find a sentry and dispenser off to the
side, with no protection, but you know an Engineer is near
enough that he can get there in time to halt your sapping. The
best thing to do in such a scenario is to shoot whatever it is
that you sapped with your revolver, thus blowing your cover.
This is the smartest thing a Spy can do given the situation and
scenario. While something is sapped it is loosing health
rapidly, and sometimes not quickly enough for it to die before
the aid of a near-by Engineer, so shooting the target, while
sapped will surely get the job done. This strategy is usually
done when no one is around to kill you when you come out of
disguise. Though, it is also sometimes a last effort to ensure
that a sentry dies before you die.
5.) The last word of advice I have for you is how to deal with
one of those smartass Engineers who figure out how to get to an
area that is typically out of reach, thus making sapping
impossible. Seeing as how you can get behind enemy lines fairly
easily as a Spy, position yourself in or near the enemies base,
the best place being a some