Orcs Must Die! 2

Orcs Must Die! 2

More Defensive Barricade (Not Overpowered)
27 Comments
lucy_vsf 27 Mar, 2017 @ 3:34am 
Cool
3BADY 13 Sep, 2014 @ 9:10pm 
ty cool
Fiontar 10 Jan, 2014 @ 2:22am 
Nice balance, thank you.
WingsOfShadows 31 Dec, 2013 @ 5:59am 
Awsome!
Wualdyr 27 Dec, 2013 @ 4:09pm 
cool²
Crowbar Gladiator 24 Dec, 2013 @ 8:06pm 
cool
*OMC* DowntownDrako 23 Dec, 2013 @ 12:04pm 
sweet
Krischan 22 Dec, 2013 @ 5:58am 
NICE
Risael 20 Dec, 2013 @ 12:45pm 
awesome
paul.mansfield 20 Dec, 2013 @ 11:33am 
Like it
BazingA 20 Dec, 2013 @ 11:14am 
yay nice :)
Piter 20 Dec, 2013 @ 2:48am 
nice
cockblaster2000 20 Dec, 2013 @ 1:27am 
nice idea
Mystigrie 20 Dec, 2013 @ 12:22am 
Nice!
adosOS 19 Dec, 2013 @ 10:09pm 
Actually, sapper means a small electronic gizmo that you can stick to mechanical equipment causing them to cease functioning and slowly tear themselves to pieces while an engineer yells ""DAGIT NABIT NABIT DAMNIT"" :sentry:
Azi Dahaka 19 Dec, 2013 @ 11:12am 
Sapper has been used to mean a soldier who carries explosives (often suicidally) to destroy enemy emplacements. This term has primarily been used in video games, as the tactic is not sound in real life.
⎛⎝ Evckackey ⎠⎞ 19 Dec, 2013 @ 10:39am 
Класс
ZugaZuga 18 Dec, 2013 @ 2:47pm 
sweet
Shades 18 Dec, 2013 @ 8:43am 
Hikari, KaoValin is right. According to wikipedia: "A sapper, also called pioneer or combat engineer, is a combatant or soldier who performs a variety of military engineering duties such as bridge-building, laying or clearing minefields, demolitions, field defenses and general construction, as well as road and airfield construction and repair. They are also trained to serve as infantry personnel in defensive and offensive operations. A sapper's duties are devoted to tasks involving facilitating movement of allied forces and impeding those of enemies.

The term "sapper" is used in the British Army, Polish Army, Commonwealth nations and the U.S. military. The phrase "sapper" come from the French word "sap" which means to dig or to trench."
azeternels [FR] 17 Dec, 2013 @ 12:34pm 
nice !
ImkuB 17 Dec, 2013 @ 6:27am 
So nice
Remy 15 Dec, 2013 @ 5:24pm 
Reading this description killed a few braincells.
The Dancer in the Dark 14 Dec, 2013 @ 4:23pm 
It is Sapper, not 'zapper'

KaoValin is correct. It's a term used from seige warfare

Their called 'sappers' because they sap away the strength of the enemy by hard fast attacks with high damage.
Kab X 14 Dec, 2013 @ 4:17am 
"reduced"
KaoValin 14 Dec, 2013 @ 1:24am 
Isnt it called a sapper because of the origin of the sapper in siege warfare to destroy entrenched enemey forces from underneath?
MetroidHunter 11 Dec, 2013 @ 10:13am 
perfect
Joe Biden 10 Dec, 2013 @ 9:04pm 
Dude just what i needed! THX!!!