I’ve noticed a huge trend in Onslaught games lately where a lot of players are picking the BC 25t tank, and I can’t understand why. In most matches, these players seem completely ineffective, often wandering off to the far flank while the heavies are getting overwhelmed. And whenever the opposing team has a mix of BCs, TVPs, and LTs, I’m usually in for a tough battle unless the enemy team is making critical mistakes. It’s frustrating to be in a match where I’m using a heavy tank, flanked by maybe two allies, while the opposing team has a formidable lineup of E3s, Bobjects, and other strong tanks. I really don’t get why players avoid using heavies or assault TDs when they seem to be the best choice for winning—what’s up with this trend?
5 Answers
Honestly, I’ve noticed that many players pick the BC 25t simply for fun. Some might not really care about winning and just want to enjoy the game. But this usually leads them to neglect strategies that could help the team win. It’s a high-skill tank that requires some finesse, and not everyone understands that the traditional heavy role can be so much more effective in this mode.
The BC 25t is actually a strong choice in most games thanks to its damage output and survivability. But you’re right, a lot of players just don’t know how to use it effectively. Many rush in without thinking and end up getting wrecked. It’s more about the player skill than the tank itself. Heavies, in contrast, can be great if played smartly and coordinated, but they often get left behind when players yolo in.
For real! I’ve had matches where I was able to rack up tons of damage with my E100, just waiting for the right moment to strike. It’s all about positioning and waiting for that perfect opening.
It seems like you’re frustrated with how some players use their BC 25t tanks, but it’s a bit of a double-edged sword. Sure, if your team focuses on mediums while the enemy has heavies and TDs, it can feel like you’re just waiting to lose. But at the same time, maybe some players just don’t realize that they need to adjust their tactics depending on the team composition. Heavies need to work with mediums, not just rush in alone.
Exactly! It’s all about strategy. If the team has good medium control, the heavies can hold back and support from a distance instead of charging in like they’re invincible.
I think what complicates things is that not everyone has a great selection of tanks to play in Onslaught. New players might just be trying out tanks they haven’t fully learned yet, which can lead to frustrating experiences for everyone involved. It’s just part of climbing the ranks—eventually, players learn what works.
So true! Fun is great, but it can really ruin the game for those trying to take it seriously. There’s a big difference between having fun and being effective.