5CP - Revision history

Garlic: Protected "5CP" ([Edit=Allow only autoconfirmed users] (indefinite) [Move=Allow only autoconfirmed users] (indefinite))

2025-01-12T23:12:26Z

Protected "5CP" ([Edit=Allow only autoconfirmed users] (indefinite) [Move=Allow only autoconfirmed users] (indefinite))

Garlic: Reverted edits by 198.44.140.185 (talk) to last revision by Garlic

2025-01-12T23:09:02Z

Reverted edits by 198.44.140.185 (talk) to last revision by Garlic

198.44.140.185: Undo revision 69927 by Garlic (talk)

2025-01-12T00:06:20Z

Undo revision 69927 by Garlic (talk)

Garlic: Reverted edits by 38.240.225.89 (talk) to last revision by 220.239.243.129

2025-01-10T05:56:44Z

Reverted edits by 38.240.225.89 (talk) to last revision by 220.239.243.129

38.240.225.89: Replaced content with "https://pbs.twimg.com/media/B0uM2iwIcAAh84I.jpg"

2025-01-10T04:39:48Z

Replaced content with "https://pbs.twimg.com/media/B0uM2iwIcAAh84I.jpg"

220.239.243.129: /* Last point */

2017-07-08T11:22:51Z

Last point

Joshduman at 21:18, 19 June 2017

2017-06-19T21:18:24Z

Joshduman: Fixing Categories

2017-06-18T18:24:48Z

Fixing Categories

2602:304:B25C:EF60:A0:5FC6:156F:5043: grammar

2017-03-24T19:09:37Z

grammar

Efefknee: /* Gameplay */

2015-11-23T19:07:30Z

Gameplay

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:09, 12 January 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~https~~:~~//pbs~~.~~twimg~~.~~com~~/~~media~~/~~B0uM2iwIcAAh84I.jpg fuck you garlic fat retard~~	+	{{stub}}
		+	{{NewInfobox_GameMode
		+
		+	\|image= badlands.png
		+	\|caption= [[Badlands]], one of the staple 5CP maps
		+
		+	\|fullname= 5 Control Point
		+	\|released= 2007
		+	\|official= 1
		+
		+	\|gamemode1= 6v6
		+	\|gamemode2= 4v4
		+	\|gamemode3= Hl
		+	\|popularity= staple
		+
		+	\|officialwiki= Control_Point_(game_mode)#Symmetric}}
		+
		+	{{Hatnote\|To see a full list of maps used in competitive play or to find out more about Team Fortress 2 maps in general, see: [[Maplist]]}}
		+
		+	'''5CP''' ('''5 Control Points''') is the most commonly played game mode in the [[6v6]] format of competitive Team Fortress 2, though it is sometimes played in [[Highlander]]. This mode revolves around capturing and defending control points.
		+
		+	== Gameplay ==
		+	Every 5CP map contains 5 Control Points, laid out symmetrically. The opposing sides of the map are themed red and blue, indicating RED and BLU ownership. Some features may vary on either side of the map, such as a lower right spawn wall on the Blu side of [[Granary]].
		+
		+	=== Midfight ===
		+	The game begins with all control points but the third, middle point locked. Once both teams arrive at the point, a '''midfight''' begins. The aim of the opposing sides is to try and defeat the other team, therefore ensuring them the capture of the point.
		+
		+	Midfights play a key role in matches, as their outcome can shape the remainder of the round in a significant manner.
		+	* Capturing the middle point gives the midfight winners a chance to continue attacking, giving them momentum.
		+	* Losing particularly badly on a midfight might mean a loss of another point, if the enemy can make it to the next point in time.
		+	* If one of the Medics survives a midfight, and the other does not, the team whose Medic stayed alive has a significant advantage, forcing the opponent to play passively, as not to risk a potential ÜberCharge push.
		+
		+	=== Post-midfight ===
		+	Once the middle point is captured by a team, the next point owned by the opponent becomes unlocked. If that point is captured, the enemy's last point is unlocked, while the middle point is locked again. There is a maximum of two points that can be unlocked at a time.
		+
		+	After the midfight, the gameplay revolves around defending and attacking. The defending teams employ ''holds'', by positioning themselves such that a potential attack attempt is slowed down as much as possible, while the attacking teams carry out ''pushes'', which aim to break the enemy holds and enable a capture.
		+
		+	The teams' attacking and defending roles can change at any time, due to a change in the situation on the battlefield. When one team has an ''advantage'', whether it is a higher ÜberCharge percentage, a higher number of players alive and fighting, a bigger amount of health, it will seek to attack.
		+
		+	Due to the advantage-based playstyle, games will sometimes stalemate as both teams seek to gain an advantage. Potential ways of doing so are suiciding on the Medic or trying to acquire a ''pick'' - a kill on an opponent, which will open a possibility of pushing, exploiting the opponent's death.
		+
		+	=== Last point ===
		+	In every round, at least one team will be in a situation where they have control over only one of the five points on the map. That point is therefore referred to as the ''last'' point.
		+
		+	Pushing and defending the last point is a staple element of 5CP play, in the same manner as midfights. The strategies employed depend on the advantage situation. If one team is in a disadvantageous situation, it will deploy one or more [[offclass]]es, aiming to get pick off the defenders' Medic on attack, or to hinder the attacking push on defense.
		+
		+	A last push is pretty much impossible without an ÜberCharge, as the nature of the last point provides an advantage for the defenders, as there are no real flank routes, and the last point is closed off from the rest of the map. Attackers do get a shortened respawn time compared to the defenders, but it is not significant enough to warrant an off-ÜberCharge push.
		+
		+	A 'coast to coast' push refers to the process in which a team forced to their last point manages to push all the way to the last point of the opposing team, subsequently resulting a capture and round win.
		+
		+	== See Also ==
		+	* [[Payload\|Payload]]
		+	* [[Attack/Defend\|Attack/Defend]]
		+	* [[King_of_the_Hill\|King of the Hill]]
		+
		+	{{Navbox
		+	\| title = [[Maplist\|List of Control Point maps commonly played in competitive TF2]]
		+	\| group1=[[Highlander]]
		+	\| list1 = [[Glassworks]]<!--
		+	-->{{md}}[[Granary]]<!--
		+	-->{{md}}[[Gullywash]]<!--
		+	-->{{md}}[[Process]]<!--
		+	-->{{md}}[[Snakewater]]<!--
		+	-->{{md}}[[Sunshine]]<!--
		+	-->{{md}}[[Vanguard]]
		+
		+	\| group2=[[6v6]]
		+	\| list2 = [[Badlands]]<!--
		+	-->{{md}}[[Granary]]<!--
		+	-->{{md}}[[Granary Pro]]<!--
		+	-->{{md}}[[Gullywash]]<!--
		+	-->{{md}}[[Metalworks]]<!--
		+	-->{{md}}[[Process]]<!--
		+	-->{{md}}[[Snakewater]]<!--
		+	-->{{md}}[[Sunshine]]
		+	}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:06, 12 January 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~{{stub}}~~	+	https://pbs.twimg.com/media/B0uM2iwIcAAh84I.jpg fuck you garlic fat retard
−	~~{{NewInfobox_GameMode~~
−
−	~~\|image= badlands.png~~
−	~~\|caption= [[Badlands]], one of the staple 5CP maps~~
−
−	~~\|fullname= 5 Control Point~~
−	~~\|released= 2007~~
−	~~\|official= 1~~
−
−	~~\|gamemode1= 6v6~~
−	~~\|gamemode2= 4v4~~
−	~~\|gamemode3= Hl~~
−	~~\|popularity= staple~~
−
−	~~\|officialwiki= Control_Point_(game_mode)#Symmetric}}~~
−
−	~~{{Hatnote\|To see a full list of maps used in competitive play or to find out more about Team Fortress 2 maps in general, see~~: ~~[[Maplist]]}}~~
−
−	'''5CP''' ('''5 Control Points''') is the most commonly played game mode in the [[6v6]] format of competitive Team Fortress 2, though it is sometimes played in [[Highlander]]. This mode revolves around capturing and defending control points.
−
−	~~== Gameplay ==~~
−	Every 5CP map contains 5 Control Points, laid out symmetrically. The opposing sides of the map are themed red and blue, indicating RED and BLU ownership. Some features may vary on either side of the map, such as a lower right spawn wall on the Blu side of [[Granary]].
−
−	~~=== Midfight ===~~
−	The game begins with all control points but the third, middle point locked. Once both teams arrive at the point, a '''midfight''' begins. The aim of the opposing sides is to try and defeat the other team, therefore ensuring them the capture of the point.
−
−	~~Midfights play a key role in matches, as their outcome can shape the remainder of the round in a significant manner.~~
−	* Capturing the middle point gives the midfight winners a chance to continue attacking, giving them momentum.
−	* Losing particularly badly on a midfight might mean a loss of another point, if the enemy can make it to the next point in time.
−	* If one of the Medics survives a midfight, and the other does not, the team whose Medic stayed alive has a significant advantage, forcing the opponent to play passively, as not to risk a potential ÜberCharge push.
−
−	~~=== Post-midfight ===~~
−	~~Once the middle point is captured by a team, the next point owned by the opponent becomes unlocked~~. ~~If that point is captured, the enemy's last point is unlocked, while the middle point is locked again~~. ~~There is a maximum of two points that can be unlocked at a time.~~
−
−	After the midfight, the gameplay revolves around defending and attacking. The defending teams employ ''holds'', by positioning themselves such that a potential attack attempt is slowed down as much as possible, while the attacking teams carry out ''pushes'', which aim to break the enemy holds and enable a capture.
−
−	The teams' attacking and defending roles can change at any time, due to a change in the situation on the battlefield. When one team has an ''advantage'', whether it is a higher ÜberCharge percentage, a higher number of players alive and fighting, a bigger amount of health, it will seek to attack.
−
−	Due to the advantage-based playstyle, games will sometimes stalemate as both teams seek to gain an advantage. Potential ways of doing so are suiciding on the Medic or trying to acquire a ''pick'' - a kill on an opponent, which will open a possibility of pushing, exploiting the opponent's death.
−
−	~~=== Last point ===~~
−	~~In every round, at least one team will be in a situation where they have control over only one of the five points on the map. That point is therefore referred to as the ''last'' point.~~
−
−	Pushing and defending the last point is a staple element of 5CP play, in the same manner as midfights. The strategies employed depend on the advantage situation. If one team is in a disadvantageous situation, it will deploy one or more [[offclass]]es, aiming to get pick off the defenders' Medic on attack, or to hinder the attacking push on defense.
−
−	A last push is pretty much impossible without an ÜberCharge, as the nature of the last point provides an advantage for the defenders, as there are no real flank routes, and the last point is closed off from the rest of the map. Attackers do get a shortened respawn time compared to the defenders, but it is not significant enough to warrant an off-ÜberCharge push.
−
−	A 'coast to coast' push refers to the process in which a team forced to their last point manages to push all the way to the last point of the opposing team, subsequently resulting a capture and round win.
−
−	~~== See Also ==~~
−	* [[Payload\|Payload]]
−	* [[Attack/~~Defend\|Attack~~/~~Defend]]~~
−	* [[King_of_the_Hill\|King of the Hill]]
−
−	~~{{Navbox~~
−	~~\| title = [[Maplist\|List of Control Point maps commonly played in competitive TF2]]~~
−	~~\| group1=[[Highlander]]~~
−	~~\| list1 = [[Glassworks]]<!--~~
−	~~-->{{md}}[[Granary]]<!--~~
−	~~-->{{md}}[[Gullywash]]<!--~~
−	~~-->{{md}}[[Process]]<!--~~
−	~~-->{{md}}[[Snakewater]]<!--~~
−	~~-->{{md}}[[Sunshine]]<!--~~
−	~~-->{{md}}[[Vanguard]]~~
−
−	~~\| group2=[[6v6]]~~
−	~~\| list2 = [[Badlands]]<!--~~
−	~~-->{{md}}[[Granary]]<!--~~
−	~~-->{{md}}[[Granary Pro]]<!--~~
−	~~-->{{md}}[[Gullywash]]<!--~~
−	~~-->{{md}}[[Metalworks]]<!--~~
−	~~-->{{md}}[[Process]]<!--~~
−	~~-->{{md}}[[Snakewater]]<!--~~
−	~~-->{{md}}[[Sunshine]]~~
−	}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:56, 10 January 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~https~~:~~//pbs~~.~~twimg~~.~~com~~/~~media~~/~~B0uM2iwIcAAh84I.jpg~~	+	{{stub}}
		+	{{NewInfobox_GameMode
		+
		+	\|image= badlands.png
		+	\|caption= [[Badlands]], one of the staple 5CP maps
		+
		+	\|fullname= 5 Control Point
		+	\|released= 2007
		+	\|official= 1
		+
		+	\|gamemode1= 6v6
		+	\|gamemode2= 4v4
		+	\|gamemode3= Hl
		+	\|popularity= staple
		+
		+	\|officialwiki= Control_Point_(game_mode)#Symmetric}}
		+
		+	{{Hatnote\|To see a full list of maps used in competitive play or to find out more about Team Fortress 2 maps in general, see: [[Maplist]]}}
		+
		+	'''5CP''' ('''5 Control Points''') is the most commonly played game mode in the [[6v6]] format of competitive Team Fortress 2, though it is sometimes played in [[Highlander]]. This mode revolves around capturing and defending control points.
		+
		+	== Gameplay ==
		+	Every 5CP map contains 5 Control Points, laid out symmetrically. The opposing sides of the map are themed red and blue, indicating RED and BLU ownership. Some features may vary on either side of the map, such as a lower right spawn wall on the Blu side of [[Granary]].
		+
		+	=== Midfight ===
		+	The game begins with all control points but the third, middle point locked. Once both teams arrive at the point, a '''midfight''' begins. The aim of the opposing sides is to try and defeat the other team, therefore ensuring them the capture of the point.
		+
		+	Midfights play a key role in matches, as their outcome can shape the remainder of the round in a significant manner.
		+	* Capturing the middle point gives the midfight winners a chance to continue attacking, giving them momentum.
		+	* Losing particularly badly on a midfight might mean a loss of another point, if the enemy can make it to the next point in time.
		+	* If one of the Medics survives a midfight, and the other does not, the team whose Medic stayed alive has a significant advantage, forcing the opponent to play passively, as not to risk a potential ÜberCharge push.
		+
		+	=== Post-midfight ===
		+	Once the middle point is captured by a team, the next point owned by the opponent becomes unlocked. If that point is captured, the enemy's last point is unlocked, while the middle point is locked again. There is a maximum of two points that can be unlocked at a time.
		+
		+	After the midfight, the gameplay revolves around defending and attacking. The defending teams employ ''holds'', by positioning themselves such that a potential attack attempt is slowed down as much as possible, while the attacking teams carry out ''pushes'', which aim to break the enemy holds and enable a capture.
		+
		+	The teams' attacking and defending roles can change at any time, due to a change in the situation on the battlefield. When one team has an ''advantage'', whether it is a higher ÜberCharge percentage, a higher number of players alive and fighting, a bigger amount of health, it will seek to attack.
		+
		+	Due to the advantage-based playstyle, games will sometimes stalemate as both teams seek to gain an advantage. Potential ways of doing so are suiciding on the Medic or trying to acquire a ''pick'' - a kill on an opponent, which will open a possibility of pushing, exploiting the opponent's death.
		+
		+	=== Last point ===
		+	In every round, at least one team will be in a situation where they have control over only one of the five points on the map. That point is therefore referred to as the ''last'' point.
		+
		+	Pushing and defending the last point is a staple element of 5CP play, in the same manner as midfights. The strategies employed depend on the advantage situation. If one team is in a disadvantageous situation, it will deploy one or more [[offclass]]es, aiming to get pick off the defenders' Medic on attack, or to hinder the attacking push on defense.
		+
		+	A last push is pretty much impossible without an ÜberCharge, as the nature of the last point provides an advantage for the defenders, as there are no real flank routes, and the last point is closed off from the rest of the map. Attackers do get a shortened respawn time compared to the defenders, but it is not significant enough to warrant an off-ÜberCharge push.
		+
		+	A 'coast to coast' push refers to the process in which a team forced to their last point manages to push all the way to the last point of the opposing team, subsequently resulting a capture and round win.
		+
		+	== See Also ==
		+	* [[Payload\|Payload]]
		+	* [[Attack/Defend\|Attack/Defend]]
		+	* [[King_of_the_Hill\|King of the Hill]]
		+
		+	{{Navbox
		+	\| title = [[Maplist\|List of Control Point maps commonly played in competitive TF2]]
		+	\| group1=[[Highlander]]
		+	\| list1 = [[Glassworks]]<!--
		+	-->{{md}}[[Granary]]<!--
		+	-->{{md}}[[Gullywash]]<!--
		+	-->{{md}}[[Process]]<!--
		+	-->{{md}}[[Snakewater]]<!--
		+	-->{{md}}[[Sunshine]]<!--
		+	-->{{md}}[[Vanguard]]
		+
		+	\| group2=[[6v6]]
		+	\| list2 = [[Badlands]]<!--
		+	-->{{md}}[[Granary]]<!--
		+	-->{{md}}[[Granary Pro]]<!--
		+	-->{{md}}[[Gullywash]]<!--
		+	-->{{md}}[[Metalworks]]<!--
		+	-->{{md}}[[Process]]<!--
		+	-->{{md}}[[Snakewater]]<!--
		+	-->{{md}}[[Sunshine]]
		+	}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:39, 10 January 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~{{stub}}~~	+	https://pbs.twimg.com/media/B0uM2iwIcAAh84I.jpg
−	~~{{NewInfobox_GameMode~~
−
−	~~\|image= badlands.png~~
−	~~\|caption= [[Badlands]], one of the staple 5CP maps~~
−
−	~~\|fullname= 5 Control Point~~
−	~~\|released= 2007~~
−	~~\|official= 1~~
−
−	~~\|gamemode1= 6v6~~
−	~~\|gamemode2= 4v4~~
−	~~\|gamemode3= Hl~~
−	~~\|popularity= staple~~
−
−	~~\|officialwiki= Control_Point_(game_mode)#Symmetric}}~~
−
−	~~{{Hatnote\|To see a full list of maps used in competitive play or to find out more about Team Fortress 2 maps in general, see~~: ~~[[Maplist]]}}~~
−
−	'''5CP''' ('''5 Control Points''') is the most commonly played game mode in the [[6v6]] format of competitive Team Fortress 2, though it is sometimes played in [[Highlander]]. This mode revolves around capturing and defending control points.
−
−	~~== Gameplay ==~~
−	Every 5CP map contains 5 Control Points, laid out symmetrically. The opposing sides of the map are themed red and blue, indicating RED and BLU ownership. Some features may vary on either side of the map, such as a lower right spawn wall on the Blu side of [[Granary]].
−
−	~~=== Midfight ===~~
−	The game begins with all control points but the third, middle point locked. Once both teams arrive at the point, a '''midfight''' begins. The aim of the opposing sides is to try and defeat the other team, therefore ensuring them the capture of the point.
−
−	~~Midfights play a key role in matches, as their outcome can shape the remainder of the round in a significant manner.~~
−	* Capturing the middle point gives the midfight winners a chance to continue attacking, giving them momentum.
−	* Losing particularly badly on a midfight might mean a loss of another point, if the enemy can make it to the next point in time.
−	* If one of the Medics survives a midfight, and the other does not, the team whose Medic stayed alive has a significant advantage, forcing the opponent to play passively, as not to risk a potential ÜberCharge push.
−
−	~~=== Post-midfight ===~~
−	~~Once the middle point is captured by a team, the next point owned by the opponent becomes unlocked~~. ~~If that point is captured, the enemy's last point is unlocked, while the middle point is locked again~~. ~~There is a maximum of two points that can be unlocked at a time.~~
−
−	After the midfight, the gameplay revolves around defending and attacking. The defending teams employ ''holds'', by positioning themselves such that a potential attack attempt is slowed down as much as possible, while the attacking teams carry out ''pushes'', which aim to break the enemy holds and enable a capture.
−
−	The teams' attacking and defending roles can change at any time, due to a change in the situation on the battlefield. When one team has an ''advantage'', whether it is a higher ÜberCharge percentage, a higher number of players alive and fighting, a bigger amount of health, it will seek to attack.
−
−	Due to the advantage-based playstyle, games will sometimes stalemate as both teams seek to gain an advantage. Potential ways of doing so are suiciding on the Medic or trying to acquire a ''pick'' - a kill on an opponent, which will open a possibility of pushing, exploiting the opponent's death.
−
−	~~=== Last point ===~~
−	~~In every round, at least one team will be in a situation where they have control over only one of the five points on the map. That point is therefore referred to as the ''last'' point.~~
−
−	Pushing and defending the last point is a staple element of 5CP play, in the same manner as midfights. The strategies employed depend on the advantage situation. If one team is in a disadvantageous situation, it will deploy one or more [[offclass]]es, aiming to get pick off the defenders' Medic on attack, or to hinder the attacking push on defense.
−
−	A last push is pretty much impossible without an ÜberCharge, as the nature of the last point provides an advantage for the defenders, as there are no real flank routes, and the last point is closed off from the rest of the map. Attackers do get a shortened respawn time compared to the defenders, but it is not significant enough to warrant an off-ÜberCharge push.
−
−	A 'coast to coast' push refers to the process in which a team forced to their last point manages to push all the way to the last point of the opposing team, subsequently resulting a capture and round win.
−
−	~~== See Also ==~~
−	* [[Payload\|Payload]]
−	* [[Attack/~~Defend\|Attack~~/~~Defend]]~~
−	* [[King_of_the_Hill\|King of the Hill]]
−
−	~~{{Navbox~~
−	~~\| title = [[Maplist\|List of Control Point maps commonly played in competitive TF2]]~~
−	~~\| group1=[[Highlander]]~~
−	~~\| list1 = [[Glassworks]]<!--~~
−	~~-->{{md}}[[Granary]]<!--~~
−	~~-->{{md}}[[Gullywash]]<!--~~
−	~~-->{{md}}[[Process]]<!--~~
−	~~-->{{md}}[[Snakewater]]<!--~~
−	~~-->{{md}}[[Sunshine]]<!--~~
−	~~-->{{md}}[[Vanguard]]~~
−
−	~~\| group2=[[6v6]]~~
−	~~\| list2 = [[Badlands]]<!--~~
−	~~-->{{md}}[[Granary]]<!--~~
−	~~-->{{md}}[[Granary Pro]]<!--~~
−	~~-->{{md}}[[Gullywash]]<!--~~
−	~~-->{{md}}[[Metalworks]]<!--~~
−	~~-->{{md}}[[Process]]<!--~~
−	~~-->{{md}}[[Snakewater]]<!--~~
−	~~-->{{md}}[[Sunshine]]~~
−	}}

@@ Line 47: / Line 47: @@
 A last push is pretty much impossible without an ÜberCharge, as the nature of the last point provides an advantage for the defenders, as there are no real flank routes, and the last point is closed off from the rest of the map. Attackers do get a shortened respawn time compared to the defenders, but it is not significant enough to warrant an off-ÜberCharge push.
-A 'coast to coast' push is the term referring to the process where the team that was pushed to their last point pushes all the way to the opposing team's last point, subsequently resulting in a capture and round win.
+A 'coast to coast' push refers to the process in which a team forced to their last point manages to push all the way to the last point of the opposing team, subsequently resulting a capture and round win.
 == See Also ==

← Older revision	Revision as of 23:12, 12 January 2025
(No difference)

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{stub}}
-[[Image:cp_badlands.png|thumb|250px|[[Badlands]], one of the staple 5CP maps]]
+{{NewInfobox_GameMode
 {{Hatnote|To see a full list of maps used in competitive play or to find out more about Team Fortress 2 maps in general, see: [[Maplist]]}}
@@ Line 60: / Line 75: @@
   -->{{md}}[[Sunshine]]
 }}

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:24, 18 June 2017
Line 61:		Line 61:
	}}		}}

−	[[Category:Game ~~modes~~]]	+	[[Category:Game Modes]]

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 === Midfight ===
-The game begins with all control points but the third, middle point locked. Once both team arrive on the point, a '''midfight''' begins. The aim of the opposing sides is to try and defeat the other team, therefore ensuring them the capture of the point.
+The game begins with all control points but the third, middle point locked. Once both teams arrive at the point, a '''midfight''' begins. The aim of the opposing sides is to try and defeat the other team, therefore ensuring them the capture of the point.
 Midfights play a key role in matches, as their outcome can shape the remainder of the round in a significant manner.

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 == Gameplay ==
-Every 5CP map contains 5 Control Points, laid out symmetrically. The opposing sides of the map are themed red and blue, indicating RED and BLU ownership.
+Every 5CP map contains 5 Control Points, laid out symmetrically. The opposing sides of the map are themed red and blue, indicating RED and BLU ownership. Some features may vary on either side of the map, such as a lower right spawn wall on the Blu side of [[Granary]].
 === Midfight ===