1) Scout. Oh boy, I love playing scout. When I'm doing well that is, it's a class where skill is rewarded heavily with dodging and flanking, and my impatient nature is reflected well. Often I just want to get to fight as fast as possible and throw myself at a bunch of enemies. And strangely enough, I usually do much better with scout than if I were doing that with, say, pyro.
I have gradually learned when to retreat though, and I usually dominate on maps with good flanking routes (cp_well and gravelpit are good examples).
2) I should say engineer, since scout is completely at their mercy, but they generally don't bother me too much. I can just bonk past or rush with my team if needs be.It's soldiers that get me. They have near twice as much health, and huge amounts of splash. Without a decent height advantage or good flanking, I find them extremely difficult to deal with. (Unless they're using the direct hit, then I'm laughing)
3) Keep moving, constantly. I use a lot of single jumping, to throw them off, and reserve that double jump for when it gets hairy, since if you double jump you're pretty much stuck on that path. It's better to use it only when you need to quickly evade. I also spend a lot of time finding the best flanking routes and ambushing spots, as well as causing rage with the very much underrated sandman. That thing is a beast against heavies.
4) A good strategy is to get familiar with as many classes as possible. Even if you don't end up using them, you can predict better what they would do in more situations, which is hugely advantageous.
I have gradually learned when to retreat though, and I usually dominate on maps with good flanking routes (cp_well and gravelpit are good examples).
2) I should say engineer, since scout is completely at their mercy, but they generally don't bother me too much. I can just bonk past or rush with my team if needs be.It's soldiers that get me. They have near twice as much health, and huge amounts of splash. Without a decent height advantage or good flanking, I find them extremely difficult to deal with. (Unless they're using the direct hit, then I'm laughing)
3) Keep moving, constantly. I use a lot of single jumping, to throw them off, and reserve that double jump for when it gets hairy, since if you double jump you're pretty much stuck on that path. It's better to use it only when you need to quickly evade. I also spend a lot of time finding the best flanking routes and ambushing spots, as well as causing rage with the very much underrated sandman. That thing is a beast against heavies.
4) A good strategy is to get familiar with as many classes as possible. Even if you don't end up using them, you can predict better what they would do in more situations, which is hugely advantageous.