This update reverts the Red spawn at last back to how it used to be almost fifteen versions ago, this change was done because of some complaints that this made the route totally useless for blue. In retrospect, this was a mistake and I went back and watched every Mannscape demo where C was played to see if data backed this up.
I pretty quickly noticed that the spawn being here was not nearly as big of a problem as it seemed and most people who were most vocal about it were scouts trying to brute force their way through this area. Another thing I also noticed that new players set up in much more logical areas on C when the spawn was here because when you come out of spawn here, you see all the good defensive areas right from the get go. Funnily enough this problem didn't raise it's head until later because when the change was made, a lot of the same players were playing the map over and over.
Because these players knew the map already and had a decent idea how to successfully defend C, the new spawn location didn't change the way they navigate and see the C point. Later on, after the contest, new players who hadn't played the map nearly as much started playing the map and that is when C started to become so blue sided even on balanced rounds despite nothing really changing. Data is funny.
Another major change to is the C forklift, it is now OSHA compliant.
The
Occupational Safety and Health Administration (
OSHA) is a large regulatory agency of the
United States Department of Labor that originally had federal visitorial powers to inspect and examine workplaces. Congress established the agency under the
Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSH Act), which President
Richard M. Nixon signed into law on December 29, 1970. OSHA's mission is to "assure safe and healthy working conditions for working men and women by setting and enforcing standards and by providing training, outreach, education and assistance". The agency is also charged with enforcing a variety of
whistleblower statutes and regulations. OSHA is currently headed by Acting Assistant Secretary of Labor Loren Sweatt. OSHA's workplace safety inspections have been shown to reduce injury rates and injury costs without adverse effects to employment, sales, credit ratings, or firm survival
Economic boom and associated labor turnover during World War II worsened work safety in nearly all areas of the United States economy, but after 1945 accidents again declined as long-term forces reasserted themselves. In addition, after World War II new and powerful labor unions played an increasingly important role in worker safety. In the 1960s increasing economic expansion again led to rising injury rates in spite of previous efforts and the resulting political pressures led Congress to establish the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) on April 28, 1971, the date that the Occupational Health and Safety Act became effective. George Guenther was appointed as the agency's first director.
OSHA has a number of training, compliance assistance, and health and safety recognition programs throughout its history. The OSHA Training Institute, which trains government and private sector health and safety personnel, began in 1972. In 1978, the agency began a grantmaking program, now called the Susan Harwood Training Grant Program, to train workers and employers in reducing workplace hazards. OSHA started the Voluntary Protection Programs in 1982, which allow employers to apply as "model workplaces" to achieve special designation if they meet certain requirements.