THE WOLF PACK: If both traitors abandon all pretense early on, usually by murdering a survivor they lure into a party of three who goes exploring, they can run around getting traitor crates together, mining the escape route, and generally making for an extremely formidable end-game fight. If the survivors identify the second objective early, they can travel in a group of four or more, negating the lone wolf's strength since they will be easily identifiable. This can be very effective when survivors break into small groups, because the lone wolf can easily overpower a team of two survivors wandering together and the sheep can surprise an unwary group of survivors who think they have the upper hand.ĭISADVANTAGES: A power clique can overpower the sheep's ability to delay with a fast first objective, resulting in a weaker lone wolf. THE LONE WOLF: The most common pattern, one traitor (the 'sheep') stays with the survivors, building up trust and delaying them while the other (the 'lone wolf') runs about opening traitor crates and getting wildly powerful. I'm going to call them The Lone Wolf, the Wolf Pack, and the Double Sheep. Broadly speaking, there are three main patterns. So there's just a tiny bit of structure to the way the game unfolds. Don't get such a swelled head that you think you don't need teammates. This is a social game, and it's designed to give the traitors an easy advantage against lone survivors. No amount of skilled gameplay will reliably correct for disregarding your teammates. It's really about playing the other players, building trust, and betraying that trust, and this guide is here to help you uncover the nuances and rhythms that make this game such a joy to play, as well as a few tips and tricks that aren't at all obvious or even necessary unless you're up against expert-level nonsense.īefore we go any further, I just want to say one thing: IF YOU'RE ALONE, YOU WILL DIE. So Project Winter is WAY deeper than it seems at first glance.
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