TF2 Fight Songs Album is Getting a Free Expansion Pack
July 10, 2020 — TF2 Team
People always talk about what a great musician Mozart was. But you know who never updated any of his albums with free music? Go ahead, guess. Did you guess Team Fortress 2? Bzzt. Wrong. Because we’re adding three new numbers from our Jungle Inferno update to the TF2 Fight Songs album. If you bought Fight Songs on Steam, you don’t have to do anything, because the songs have automatically been added to your account. If you bought Fight Songs somewhere else, or even if you didn’t buy Fight Songs, or even if you stole Fight Songs, or did any of those things and then later sold Fight Songs, or bought a recording studio out of spite and recorded a competing version of Fight Songs… look, you’re not on trial here. Download all three songs for free and we’ll forget the whole thing ever happened. Anyway, did you guess yet? Did you guess Mozart? Because that’s what we guessed, too. Except we looked him up while you were reading and it turns out he’s famous for updating all his hit albums. But you know what he hasn’t done yet? Make his sheet music and Sibelius files available for free, like we’re doing literally right now: Sheet music. Sibelius files. Checkmate, Mozart. See you in hell. 
A Hell of a Campaign
May 4, 2020 — TF2 Team
Rick May, the inimitable voice of the Soldier for thirteen years, many shorts and countless updates, passed away this April at age 79. We were lucky enough to work with Rick many times in the studio over the past decade. A quick-witted and kind-hearted collaborator, Rick endowed the character with a trademark bellow and bootfulls of idiotic charm. The Soldier wouldn’t be the Soldier without him. We are honoring Rick during the month of May with an in-game Soldier statue that will play some of Rick’s signature lines. He will be missed by the Team Fortress dev team and community, and remembered for the indelible character he helped bring to life for so many years. Merry Smissmas, Everyone!
December 16, 2019 — TF2 Team
It’s that time of the year again! Merry Smissmas! New Community Cosmetics, War Paints, and Unusual Effects We’ve added 18 new community cosmetics, 10 new community War Paints, and 17 new community Unusual effects! Plus, the Festivizer can be found as a bonus drop when opening the Winter 2019 Cosmetic Case, and the taunt Unusualifier can be found as a bonus drop when opening the Winter 2019 War Paint Case! Big Sale in the Mann Co. Store It wouldn’t be Smissmas without the Spirit of Practically Giving. Look for 50% off tons of items, taunts, and tools in the Mann Co. Store through January 7th, 2020. And last but not least… Stocking stuffers for everyone! Merry Smissmas! See you in 2020! Insomnia65
August 12, 2019 — TF2 Team
The biggest event on the Competitive TF2 calendar is back again! Teams and players from around the entire world will be heading to the National Exhibition Centre in Birmingham, England, to the Insomnia Gaming Festival for their chance at glory and a share of the prize pool. Taking place from Friday, August 23rd, to Sunday, August 25th, the event will feature three days of non-stop action and the highest level of competition the game has to offer. If you wish to support the event there is an ongoing fundraiser where you can donate money or purchase a range of items; money raised goes towards the production, prize pool, and supporting the North American team, Ascent.NA, attending to represent their region. Signups for the tournament are here. However, if you can’t make it, the event will be streamed both at the event and online by EssentialsTF over at their Twitch page. For the latest information, be sure to check out LAN.TF to follow the tournament live. Update on The Crate Depression of 2019
August 2, 2019 — TF2 Team
On the evening of Thursday, July 25th, a bug was introduced that allowed some older crates to grant an Unusual hat on every opening. We fixed the bug the following morning and decided to trade-lock the hats from the bugged crates while we evaluated the situation. Over the past week, we have been discussing ways to address this situation with the goal of minimizing the impact on the TF2 community as a whole, while preserving the experience of customers who had simply opened a crate, made a trade, or purchased from the market on the 25th, unaware that a bug produced their item. During our investigation we discovered that a small number of accounts acquired these hats and a smaller portion of those accounts acquired an exceedingly large number of them. Based on this, we’ve decided that if you currently own one of these Unusual hats, the first one added to your account will be made tradable. Any other Unusual you have received due to the bug will remain permanently trade locked. If you decide that you would rather not have these trade-locked hats on your account, you may instead elect a full refund on any number of them. The number of Unusual items being made tradable represents about one month of the regular Unusual drop rate. A few of you were concerned that you had done something wrong by opening a bugged crate, and proceeded to delete your hats. While we appreciate the concern, you didn’t do anything wrong, so hats from bugged crates deleted before the tradable date will be restored to your accounts with the same restrictions described above. Item tradability, restoration, and the refund support page will be made available in about a week’s time. Refunds will be the full price paid for any hats, crates or keys bought on the Steam Community Market or Mann Co. store. We will post an update when that exact date becomes available. We apologize for the inconvenience of this incident, and we’ve added safeguards to prevent incidents like this in the future. Update Aug 16: One unusual per account has been made tradable as described above. Affected users should visit the following support page for information about affected items and to submit refund requests if eligible: https://help.steampowered.com/en/wizard/HelpWithItemBug 
Play on PC with BlueStacks – the Android Gaming Platform, trusted by 500M+ gamers.
Play Team Fortress 2 on PC
Team Fortress 2 is a Action game developed by Valve. BlueStacks app player is the best PC platform (emulator) to play this android game on your PC or Mac for a better gaming experience.
Game Features
Enhancements
- Shooting Mode
- High FPS
- Script
- Free Look
- Enhancements
Boom, headshot. With BlueStacks Shooting Mode, experience PC-like gameplay when playing Team Fortress 2. Press F1 to aim and shoot with mouse. 
Enable the highest possible frame rate in Team Fortress 2 for a seamless gaming experience. Get smoother graphics and better reaction time. 
Play Team Fortress 2 with the innovative Script feature. Create and run a script to fully automize a sequence of actions. Assign it a key to execute in one go. 
Turn and shoot in milliseconds. With Freelook, BlueStacks has always got your back. Rule Team Fortress 2 and get more kills.
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Macros
Say goodbye to repetitive tasks in Team Fortress 2. Use BlueStacks Macros to skip the predictable tasks and execute it with a single keystroke. Record and share your favorite macro files with your gaming buddies.
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Multi Instance
Play multiple games at the same time. Or play Team Fortress 2 from different accounts. Switch effortlessly between multiple tasks with BlueStacks Multi-Instance.
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Multi Instance Sync
Play Team Fortress 2 with the power of Multi-Instance Sync. Replicate what you are doing on the main instance on all other instances. Level up faster, play more.
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Eco Mode
Play Team Fortress 2 seamlessly from multiple BlueStacks instances. Enable the ‘Eco Mode to lower your PC’s resource consumption.
How to Download and Play Team Fortress 2 on PC
- Download and install BlueStacks on your PC
- Complete Google sign-in to access the Play Store, or do it later
- Look for Team Fortress 2 in the search bar at the top right corner
- Click to install Team Fortress 2 from the search results
- Complete Google sign-in (if you skipped step 2) to install Team Fortress 2
- Click the Team Fortress 2 icon on the home screen to start playing
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Minimum System Requirements
With BlueStacks 5, you can get started on a PC that fulfills the following requirements.
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Operating System
Microsoft Windows 7 or above
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Processor
Intel or AMD Processor
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RAM
at least 4GB
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HDD
5GB Free Disk Space
Note: * You must be an Administrator on your PC. Up to date graphics drivers from Microsoft or the chipset vendor. 
Q. Who has a free account?
Anyone who has downloaded the game for free and has not made a purchase in the in-game Mann Co. store has a free account.
Q. Who has a premium account?
If you’ve ever spent money on TF2, you have a premium account. This includes purchasing the game before it was Free-to-Play, activating a retail version of the game, or making a purchase in the Mann Co. in-game store.
Q. How is a free account different than a premium account?
Premium accounts have a few extra features, including access to rare and cosmetic items through random item drops, the ability to store more items in your backpack, and more powerful trading and crafting abilities. Otherwise, the gameplay experience will be identical for both accounts.
Account comparison:
| Free | Premium | |
|---|---|---|
| Backpack: | 50 slots | 300 slots (expandable up to 2000) |
| Items: | Standard | Standard, Rare and Cosmetic |
| Crafting: | Limited blueprints | All blueprints |
| Trading: | Limited trading | Full trading |
| Gifting: | Can receive gifts | Can give and receive gifts |
Q. How much of the game can I play without paying anything?
The entire game can be played without making a purchase. All game modes, classes, and maps are available. Nearly every weapon is available through achievements, drops, or crafting.
Q. How do I play?
Install Steam. Download TF2 and play! If you’ve never played before, going through some training is highly recommended.
Q. Is there a way to practice before I play online?
Yes. We offer helpful training campaigns that will teach you the basic gameplay mechanics of various mercenaries. We also have a mode that allows you to practice on an assortment of maps with CPU bots with a variety of skill levels.
Q. How do I convert my free account to a premium account?
Make any purchase of any amount in the in-game Mann Co. store.
Q. Will I need a credit card to play?
No. However, to make purchases from the in-game Mann Co. Store you will need to use one of our accepted payment methods.
Q. What is the Mann Co. Store?
The finest virtual item store in the world, easily accessible from within the TF2 game client.
Q. What are the system requirements?
Check the Team Fortress 2 game page for Mac and PC requirements.
Q. What happens if I buy a retail copy of TF2?
You will automatically be upgraded to have a premium account and will be given a special Proof of Purchase hat to wear on any character in-game.
Q. How does Free-to-Play affect existing users?
It doesn’t. You can keep enjoying TF2 as you have before, with all the features and content you’ve come to expect from TF2.
Q. What do I get if I paid for the game?
To thank you for your years of support, we will be giving players who have purchased TF2 a special Proof of Purchase hat to wear on any character in-game.
Q. Won’t going Free to Play mean more griefers and cheaters?
We’re increasing our focus on making sure that hostile players can’t ruin your fun. Specifically, we’ll be keeping a close eye on players exploiting the ability to make infinite free accounts to bypass bans. We’ve built systems that’ll allow us to measure and track what these players are doing, and respond quickly.
Q. How does the Coaching feature work?
If a new player on a Free account upgrades to a premium account and indicates that you were their most helpful friend, you will receive a wearable item. Helping new users via the Coaching feature is a great way to meet new players and help them out!
- Home
- Features
- Team Fortress 2
Which mode should I play?
First of all, have a play around with the offline training mode — it’s good for the very, very basics. When you’re ready to go online, click Start Playing — you’ll have to choose a game mode. The default is Payload, but it’s a little complex. Click the arrow on the right and pick King of the Hill. It’s a mode where there’s only one control point to fight over, and whoever holds it longest wins. It’s Team Fortress 2 in its absolute simplest form, so it’s a great place to learn how all the classes work. If Start Playing fails to find you a game, go back to the main menu and click Browse Servers. This is a big scary list, but once it’s finished loading, look for one that has a number less than 100 in the Latency tab. If they’re all jumbled up, click the Latency tab to sort by that. You can make this list easier to browse by setting a few filters at the bottom: you don’t want full servers, empty servers, or password-protected servers. 
Which class should I choose?
Once you’re in game, pick either team. You usually can’t join the one with the most players. Then you’ll have to pick a class. A good starting choice is the Medic: you heal people on your team by firing a beam at them, and that’s immediately useful and appreciated by your team mates. At the basic level, it’s all you need to do. And that gives you time to watch how your team mates play, see who beats whom, and learn a bit about what the weapons do. When you fancy a change, switch to Heavy. You’re slow, and your gun takes a while to spin up, but once you start firing someone’s usually dead by the time you stop. You’re also the first person Medics will think to heal, and since you just played Medic yourself, you know how to be a good patient and keep them protected. It’s a really satisfying relationship. After that, it’s mostly personal preference. Soldier’s the best all-rounder, so another good early choice. Don’t stick with any of them for too long until you’ve played all nine: each new one you try helps you understand the role of the others better too. Spy is probably the hardest to be effective with when you’re a beginner, but he’s worth playing just so you understand roughly how they work. Some classes, particularly Spy and Demoman, work very differently once they unlock certain items. To describe all the differences would be long and pointless. But if a black Scottish cyclops charges at you with a giant sword, get out of the way. And if a you hear an electronic crackle shortly after a Spy appeared to die, he’s alive, and he’s behind you. 
Bored of King of the Hill now, how do the other modes work?
Payload: the attacking team must escort a cart along some railtracks to an objective. The more of then stay near the cart, the faster it moves. The defenders can stop it by killing them, or standing near the cart themselves. Payload Race: same as Payload, except both teams have a cart. Up to you whether to focus on escorting your own cart, or stopping the enemy escorting theirs. First cart to the finish line wins. Control Point: much like King of the Hill, but with five control points. You fight over the central point at first, then whoever gets that can try to take the next point along on the enemy’s side. You can’t capture a point if you don’t own one next to it, and you lose the game if the enemy team captures all your points. Attack/Defend: just like Control Point, except the red team owns all the points at the start. Only the blue team can capture: once they take a point, it’s theirs forever. Red wins if they can hold out for a certain time. Capture the Flag: each team has a briefcase in their base. They have to capture the enemy briefcase, and bring it back to their base. If their own briefcase has also been stolen, they can’t score a point until it’s returned. First team to a certain number of captures wins. Next: How do I get items? How do I get hats?
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