Anubis
Anubis is a bomb defusal map in Counter-Strike 2 set in an ancient Egyptian temple complex along a canal waterway. It was brought into the competitive spotlight and has become a fixture of the active duty map pool, known for its unique water routes and temple-based combat.
Overview
Anubis features an Egyptian theme with temple interiors, canal waterways, and open courtyards. The map rewards teams that master mid control and make smart use of the canal routes. Precise utility usage and well-timed rotations are key to breaking open both bombsites.
Map Layout
Key Areas
A Site
- A Main - The primary T approach to A site
- A Connector - Route connecting mid to A site
- Palace - An interior area near A site
- Heaven - Elevated position overlooking A site
- Pillar - A support structure providing cover on site
B Site
- B Main - The primary T approach to B site
- B Stairs - Steps leading to B site
- Canal/Boat - Water route near B site
- B Back Site - Rear area of B bombsite
Mid
- Mid - The central contested area with sightlines to both sites
- Connector - Links mid to the bombsite areas
- Bridge - A crossing over the canal
- Water/Canal - Waterway running through the map
Key Callouts
| Callout | Location |
|---|---|
| A Main | Primary T route to A |
| Palace | Interior area near A site |
| Heaven | Elevated position above A |
| Pillar | Cover structure on A site |
| B Main | Primary T route to B |
| B Stairs | Steps to B site |
| Canal/Boat | Water route near B |
| Mid | Central contested area |
| Bridge | Canal crossing |
| Connector | Link between mid and sites |
Competitive Meta
Anubis has evolved into a balanced map that rewards creative strategies and mid control.
T-Side Strategy
- Mid control is essential for enabling splits and gaining map presence
- Water routes provide alternative flanking options unique to this map
- A executes through Main and Connector are standard
CT-Side Strategy
- Mid denial with utility prevents T-side splits
- Heaven is a powerful defensive position for A site
- B site requires careful management of multiple approach angles