Why Everyone Avoids BLUE TEAM in WARDOGS...

Storyline (Factions + the Match Arc)

WarDogs is organized around three factions—Vulkirk (red team), Manticore (green team), and Lonear (blue team)—with very different playstyles that shape how matches unfold.

• Red team (Vulkirk): known for raw brute force and fast, decisive pushes (“get the job done”).
• Green team (Manticore): slower and more methodical, acting as strategists who win through planning and discipline.
• Blue team (Lonear): stereotyped as the default pick for new players, so it often suffers from poor coordination at the start.

The video’s main “story” follows the creator trying to prove whether “blueberries” are truly useless—or just misunderstood.

Across multiple matches, the creator repeatedly joins/plays with the Lonear (“blueberry”) squad, experiences chaotic early play, then observes that the blue team can become surprisingly effective. The breakthrough is when they finally coordinate base building, defenses, and zone control. The climax is watching Blue win dominantly, followed by improved performance as newer players and logistics support fall into place.

Gameplay Highlights + Key Moments

• Blue’s reputation vs reality

  • Early matches show chaotic behavior: pilots can’t fly, players wander without coordination, and leaving base can be difficult.
  • The creator also plays medic/support, using a double-barreled shotgun and focusing on keeping teammates alive long enough to matter.

• Medic/support role as a turning point

  • While Blue pushes/assaults, the creator searches for fallen allies, talks about resuscitators/CPR-style revival, and repeatedly tries to keep the squad functioning during fights.

• Base building becomes the “blue team” evolution

  • A central lesson the video returns to: blue teams win when they switch from random fighting to infrastructure and defensive staging.
  • Observed base features include:
    • Forward bases / FOBs
    • Air defense and mortar positions
    • Reliable protection
    • Drilling sites / lure zones to draw enemies into hot spots

• Enemy dynamics and shifting fronts

  • A major moment: blue and red temporarily unite to pressure green, suggesting match outcomes can hinge on faction alliances and target priority.
  • Another recurring dynamic: green may control circles at times, but blue’s coordinated base setups let them claw back control.

• Chaos, humor, and social “squad identity”

  • The creator emphasizes that WarDogs matches are as much about team culture and characters as tactics—frequent banter, trolling bits, and “squad legends” become part of the experience.

Strategies / Key Tips Mentioned or Demonstrated

• Survive long enough to enable revives

  • The creator stresses that (like Battlefield) staying alive and waiting for resuscitation matters—especially because equipment has value/cost.

• Resuscitation economy

  • They discuss resuscitations/CPR count and using teammates’ ability to revive so the team can remain in fights longer.

• Base control > random roaming

  • Blue’s improvement is tied to:
    • capturing/anchoring objectives (e.g., FOB control),
    • building defensively (air/mortars),
    • maintaining control around the hot zone.

• Treat bodies tactically

  • A hard-learned rule is implied: check enemy bodies for grenades before reviving/handling loot, since fallen players can carry explosives—leading to wipes.

• Know the defibrillator behavior

  • Mechanics callout:
    • Defib can revive the fallen.
    • But if used on living targets, it can kill them (described as an “on/off switch”), so caution is recommended.

• Improving team coordination over time

  • As fewer noobs remain on Blue (as players “figure it out” and teams stabilize), Blue becomes significantly more dominant.

Gamers / Sources Featured

Named gamers/figures appear at the end of the video excerpt as characters/players in the matches:

• YOLO (mentioned from a prior lobby; later becomes “blueberry”)
• Lonear / “Lone Star Squad” (the blue team identity)
• D / “Big Dee” (blue pilot; logistics-focused)
• Mr. Pentium 2 (elderly gentleman; states he has diabetes)
• Pennywise (“fun police”; repeatedly appears and causes ally-kill drama)
• Kirk Oan (referenced as a learning example / “learn from Kirk Oan”)
• Anthony (named in a thanks moment for a $10 tip/donation)

No external sources (websites/channels beyond the video itself) are explicitly credited in the subtitles provided.