Nobody ever really escapes this game. If you make it past the 50 hour mark, it's already too late. It doesn't matter how many times you "quit", you'll always have thoughts of that wacky game with all the silly hats in the back of your mind... and they'll only get louder and louder until suddenly, you're in the main menu staring at the heavy without even realizing it.

In all seriousness, it's a good game! When PC Gamer called it the most fun you can have online, they weren't writing a review, they were writing a peer-reviewed scientific study. TF2 is a lot like an armored tank; it's taken so many hits from so many different sources, even been hit by an anti-tank rifle fired by a suspiciously spinning New Zealander, but it still keeps on rolling as if it doesn't even care. You can't really kill TF2, try as you might, because it will always have something for everyone, and that's how you design a game for immortality.

Nobody ever really escapes this game. If you make it past the 50 hour mark, it's already too late. It doesn't matter how many times you "quit", you'll always have thoughts of that wacky game with all the silly hats in the back of your mind... and they'll only get louder and louder until suddenly, you're in the main menu staring at the heavy without even realizing it. In all seriousness, it's a good game! When PC Gamer called it the most fun you can have online, they weren't writing a review, they were writing a peer-reviewed scientific study. TF2 is a lot like an armored tank; it's taken so many hits from so many different sources, even been hit by an anti-tank rifle fired by a suspiciously spinning New Zealander, but it still keeps on rolling as if it doesn't even care. You can't really kill TF2, try as you might, because it will always have something for everyone, and that's how you design a game for immortality.