If you do not have a ' custom' folder, you are able to make one by right-clicking and creating a new folder. Steam Library -> Right Click TF2 -> Properties -> Local Files tab -> Browse Local Files -> tf -> custom.This PC -> Drive with Steam on it (In this case, my C: Drive) -> Program Files (x86) -> Steam -> Steamapps -> Common -> Team Fortress 2 -> tf -> custom.There are multiple ways to perform this next step, but I have chosen to do a simple 'Copy' on the folder - which is done by either right-clicking and pressing 'Copy' or clicking on the folder and pressing Ctrl + C - in order to add the folder to my copied files, we need this copied for a later step.Īs we copied the folder earlier, we now need to paste it into the 'custom' folder inside Team Fortress 2, which can be done by following either of these Windows directories: zip folder to give you an uncompressed version of the folder, which is what we need to do. Next step is to unzip the folder, you do this by right-clicking and pressing 'Extract All', which will then extract and unzip the. This will appear as a '.zip' file, which is a compressed file within Windows. In my case, I have downloaded rayshud from huds.tf. It is possible to download and install your own custom HUD to customize the visuals and elements of your HUD to fit your needs, whether you want a more minimal layout, edgier fonts, elements closer to the middle of the screen, or just curious as to how you do it, it's fairly simple to get a custom HUD working.įirst step is obviously to source your chosen HUD, this could be from sites like huds.tf and Gamebanana.

The default Team Fortress 2 HUD isn't great, the aspect ratios are out of place, the elements are far away from the middle of your screen, and the visuals are dated.

Tf2 how to install huds