Team Fortress 2 Enthusiasts Launch New Campaign to Preserve Their Beloved Game

Team Fortress 2 Enthusiasts Launch New Campaign to Preserve Their Beloved Game

As Team Fortress 2 approaches its 17th anniversary, the game remains a ​popular ⁢choice among‌ players. However, a concerning issue has plagued the community in recent ⁣years: an influx of disruptive bots. To grab‍ Valve‘s attention once more, fans ⁢have launched a special campaign today.

The campaign is hosted on the Save.tf website (“Save TF”) and aims to:

A⁤ previous campaign in 2022 ⁣saw a participant staging ‍a solo ⁢protest ⁤outside Valve‘s office.

The bot problem ‌in⁤ Team⁢ Fortress 2 has rendered​ the game nearly unplayable, ⁤with bots​ instantly eliminating real players or expelling them from servers.

Campaign organizers reveal that these bots engage​ in ‍malicious ⁣activities like spamming offensive content, promoting ‌paid “bot immunity” services, leaking personal information, and even⁤ committing serious crimes⁢ such as data manipulation, DDoS attacks,⁤ and “swatting” incidents.

A telltale sign of a ‌bot in Team⁢ Fortress 2 is a sniper holding a rifle vertically.

Despite promises from Valve to address the concerns ⁢of the‌ Team Fortress 2 community, little progress has been made. The organizers of Save.tf express their frustration:

It appears that Valve ⁣ prioritizes profits from microtransactions over fixing Team ⁣Fortress 2. The‌ game is in a dire state, and Valve‘s inaction is unacceptable.
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TF2 doesn’t need new content or weapons; it needs a solution to⁤ the bot crisis.

At the ​time of⁢ this ⁢report, Save.tf has gathered over 122,000 ‍signatures. The ‌impact of the campaign is​ evident on ‍the Team Fortress 2 ⁤ Steam‍ page, with recent‌ reviews dropping ⁢to a “mixed” rating (68%) and an⁢ increase ​in negative feedback, accompanied by​ the #FixTF2 and ‌#SaveTF2 hashtags.

Review trend for Team ⁢Fortress 2.

Source:​ stopgame.ru

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