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Harvester: Difference between revisions

From TF2 Classified Wiki
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* The Harvester's description, "Ask not for whom the bell tolls", is a misquotation from the John Donne work "Devotions upon Emergent Occasions", Meditation XVII. The average enthusiast of 17th century England would know that the "bell" in this analogy refers to church bells that declare important events.
* The Harvester's description, "Ask not for whom the bell tolls", is a misquotation from the John Donne work "Devotions upon Emergent Occasions", Meditation XVII. The average enthusiast of 17th century England would know that the "bell" in this analogy refers to church bells that declare important events.
* Pulling out the Harvester will appear to delete all the flame particles created by your [[Flame Thrower]]. This is only visual, and does not prevent enemies from being set on fire.
* Pulling out the Harvester will appear to delete all the flame particles created by your [[Flame Thrower]]. This is only visual, and does not prevent enemies from being set on fire.
* Switching to another class while an enemy has afterburn, then switching back to the Pyro, will still enable the Harvester to gain charge.
* Switching to another class while an enemy has afterburn, then switching back to the Pyro, will still enable the Harvester to gain charge. The same thing will occur when switching between the Fire Axe and the Harvester.
* The chopped piece of wood bolted onto the Harvester's model suggests it's a repurposed farming scythe, which usually has an additional handle. As a result, to use it as a weapon in real life, you would need to pull the internal, sharp end of the blade towards yourself.
* The chopped piece of wood bolted onto the Harvester's model suggests it's a repurposed farming scythe, which usually has an additional handle. As a result, to use it as a weapon in real life, you would need to pull the internal, sharp end of the blade towards yourself.