Difference between revisions of "Chieftain's Challenge"

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(upon closer inspection it is not the tf2 logo but the control point capturing symbol thing.)
(TIL it can be both.)
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| paint              = no
 
| paint              = no
 
| loadout            = yes
 
| loadout            = yes
 +
  | item-description =
 
}}
 
}}
 
{{Quotation|'''The Soldier'''|Screamin' Eagles!|sound=Soldier_specialcompleted04.wav}}
 
{{Quotation|'''The Soldier'''|Screamin' Eagles!|sound=Soldier_specialcompleted04.wav}}
  
The '''Chieftain's Challenge''' is a community-created [[hats|headwear]] item for the [[Soldier]]. It appears as a stereotypical Native American {{w|war bonnet}} with [[Control Point]] capture symbols painted onto the side buttons.
+
The '''Chieftain's Challenge''' is a community-created [[hats|headwear]] item for the [[Soldier]]. It appears as a stereotypical Native American {{w|war bonnet}} with Team Fortress 2 logos painted onto the side buttons.  
 
 
== Trivia ==
 
* The traditional headdress was worn by indigenous people across the Great Plains of North America.
 
* Feathers were earned through completing good deeds, whether it be for the community or in battle. Those who had earned enough to make a full headdress were very honored.
 
  
 +
==Trivia==
  
 +
*The traditional headdress was worn by indigenous people across the Great Plains of North America.
 +
*Feathers were earned through completing good deeds, whether it be for the community or in battle. Those who had earned enough to make a full headdress were very honored.
 
{{MannConomyNav}}
 
{{MannConomyNav}}
 
{{HatNav}}
 
{{HatNav}}
 
{{Soldier Nav}}
 
{{Soldier Nav}}

Revision as of 22:15, 26 December 2010

Screamin' Eagles!
The Soldier

The Chieftain's Challenge is a community-created headwear item for the Soldier. It appears as a stereotypical Native American Template:W with Team Fortress 2 logos painted onto the side buttons.

Trivia

  • The traditional headdress was worn by indigenous people across the Great Plains of North America.
  • Feathers were earned through completing good deeds, whether it be for the community or in battle. Those who had earned enough to make a full headdress were very honored.