@Ipoststuff
I started playing the other day, and I don’t understand how people instantly notice me when I’m a disguised spy. .
First of all most people don't know if you are a spy, they just randomly shoot their teammates wherever they don't feel secure. It's called spychecking.
Secondly you might look like the enemy team but the disguise will fool nobody if you don't act like the enemy team
Things that give away spies:
- Scouts that move slow
- Medics that are not healing
- Snipers that are not aiming
- Engineers that aren't near buildings
- Soldiers and Demomen than won't rocket/grenade jump
- Pyro's that don't spycheck
- Anyone suspiciously hiding in a corner instead of advancing on the enemy (Many spies make this mistake…disguised yet acting exactly like a damn spy. They die fast.)
- Anyone that seems more interested in the teammate in front on them rather than the enemy in the distance
- Anyone following closely behind you
- Anyone not firing at the enemy when clearly in attacking range
- And anyone that's coming towards you from the direction of the enemy base rather than your spawn
That's a lot of telling signs, no wonder you get caught.
If you join the enemy team in a charge and pretend to be charging with them AND nobody saw you get there, THEN your disguise will work. Use the disguise only when you attack so you can get close enough to your target before people notice the tell-tale signs. For every other occasion, stay cloaked and don't be seen.
I also don’t understand how some people have crazy aiming skills and reflexes
Welcome to first person shooters son, crazy reflexes is what it's all about.
And that takes practice. Practice, practice, practice.
Don't forget that TF2 has its roots in Quake where you ran as fast as a speeding train and dodged rockets that moved even faster. Occasionally you will encounter TF2 players with backgrounds in Quake, Doom or Unreal and they've had decades to adjust their reaction rate so that it's faster than a Fly on cocaine