Okay, it’s time to bring this to the front burner.
Many prominent players and map makers are against the existence of feet dry spawns, especially for resup. “They’re unintended, they’re cheap, they’re arcade-y, they don’t promote a fight (I vehemently disagree on the latter, more on that later)”...add your own adjective.
But.
With the horde mentality we have nowadays, feet dry spawns potentially promote a real fight, as opposed to the 3 or 4 to 1 gaming that usually actually happens when a horde chooses a base to violate.
Think about it. Even when the numbers are roughly equal, as they often are in the US PM, one side is almost always being picked on by the other sides. People for the most part want easy kills/easy victories, and when you think your squad can dominate a base, why not do it? And then when the initial success happens, hangers-on join in, and the swelling tide spoils the fun of its victims, with the exception of those few (those brave and fearless few) who love fighting vs virtually insurmountable odds.
If there is a feet dry spawn for resup for a base and someone knows how to place the TG and use it, the horde is temporarily stopped in its tracks. At that point that horde has three options. 1: find something else to horde (sadly, the most likely one, but at least it will have been thwarted once and its new target might be more obvious); 2: try to kill the TG that’s doing the resupping and then continue the attack; or 3: overwhelm the base with numbers and wishful thinking. The latter two virtually insure a decent fight, and the initial one gives the defenders the opportunity to be prepared if the thwarted horde shifts targets, and a relatively even fight might possibly happen there.
Numbers are down, hording is up, and even veteran players often log off when hordes against them happen. Feet dry spawns make hording less effective (at those relatively few bases where they exist) and might just actually push players and squads to fight vs overwhelm?
So why get rid of them? That would just make hording that much easier and more effective.
My two cents, anyway.