Difference between revisions of "Amputator"

From Team Fortress Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
m
m
Line 47: Line 47:
 
| result = Amputator
 
| result = Amputator
 
}}
 
}}
 
  
 
== Trivia ==
 
== Trivia ==
 
*Amputating a patient was quite common to prevent diseases to spread to other parts of the body. Its use sharply declined in the 1950s when medicine was able to save a patient more than amputation from diseases.
 
*Amputating a patient was quite common to prevent diseases to spread to other parts of the body. Its use sharply declined in the 1950s when medicine was able to save a patient more than amputation from diseases.
 +
 +
== See also ==
 +
*[[Medic strategy#Amputator|Amputator strategy]]
  
 
{{AustralianChristmasNav}}<br/>
 
{{AustralianChristmasNav}}<br/>
 
{{Allweapons Nav}}<br/>
 
{{Allweapons Nav}}<br/>
 
{{Medic Nav}}
 
{{Medic Nav}}
 
== See also ==
 
*[[Medic strategy#Amputator|Amputator strategy]]
 

Revision as of 16:29, 18 December 2010

Schnell! Go get zem!
The Medic

The Amputator is a melee weapon for the Medic, similar in appearance to the Bonesaw, but with angular edges and a distinct handle. When one taunts with the Amputator, all other players nearby are healed, displayed with the same effects as the Buff Banner or Battalion's Backup. The healing does not count towards the ÜberCharge percentage nor does the healing work for disguised or cloaked Spies.

It is included in the Medieval Medic set.


Damage

See also: Damage

Damages are approximate and determined by community testing.

Function times

  • Attack Interval: 0.8

All times are in seconds. Times are approximate and determined by community testing.

Healing

  • 75 hp/sec for all teammates within range.

Healing is approximate and determined by community testing.

Item Set

Main article: Item sets
The Medieval Medic
Backpack The Medieval Medic Bundle.png
Effect

No effect

Blueprint

Reclaimed Metal Vita-Saw Amputator
Item icon Reclaimed Metal.pngx2 + Item icon Vita-Saw.png = Item icon Amputator.png

Trivia

  • Amputating a patient was quite common to prevent diseases to spread to other parts of the body. Its use sharply declined in the 1950s when medicine was able to save a patient more than amputation from diseases.

See also