Author Topic: The Weapons Stereotype Thread  (Read 118249 times)

Along the same lines of rekk's post, ever notice how is some videogames people CONSTANTLY reload? I've played with my friends and after he shoots an enemy he reloads. In other words, he spends about 5-8 rounds on a tiny scrimmage (3 or so people with missed shots and repeated shots) then he reloads his 30 round magazine WASTING 25-22 perfectly good rounds. Some people consider it good to make sure you always have a full clip, but thats wasting ammo, and you won't live very long if you continue to do it.

I would have included that, but in videogames it's in place for gameplay design purposes. A game becomes much more difficult if you're concentrating on not wasting any ammo, especially in fast-paced FPS games like CoD. Red Orchestra, for instance, doesn't have ammo counts, instead when you reload, it tells you how heavy the mag is (so if you reload and "waste" ammo, you'll eventually come back to that magazine).

As for the shotgun part, I might add that later.

I forgot to say, about fully automatic rifles, I agree with you completely the only thing they're good for is scare tactics, naturally you're going to be more afraid of someone with a fully automatic rifle then a semi-auto or others. But light and heavy machine guns fixed in a defensive position such as on top of a Humvee are more effective.

Along the same lines of rekk's post, ever notice how is some videogames people CONSTANTLY reload? I've played with my friends and after he shoots an enemy he reloads. In other words, he spends about 5-8 rounds on a tiny scrimmage (3 or so people with missed shots and repeated shots) then he reloads his 30 round magazine WASTING 25-22 perfectly good rounds. Some people consider it good to make sure you always have a full clip, but thats wasting ammo, and you won't live very long if you continue to do it.

Right, it generally doesn't make sense in a video game where you reload and that magazine get's added back into your ammo count. Nobody has time to reload their magazines in a combat situation. In Alien swarm for example I like how if you reload and you have ammo left in that magazine it's dropped and subtracted from your ammo count.

Also the whole +1 system in guns applies to nearly every type of gun except for revolvers of any kind, any kind of gun that doesn't have an internal/external magazine. These being single shot shotguns, such as break-actions, and early bolt-action single-shot rifles. And I'm not too sure if whether belt-fed machine guns use them either, I'm having trouble finding schematics on a LMG/HMG to prove that otherwise but my guess is no since you have to discharge before you reload anyways.
« Last Edit: August 04, 2010, 11:59:10 AM by Rekuddo »

I despise how people think full-auto is a good thing for an assault rifle. It's a bad thing. Grunt were just spraying and praying with their m16-a1's and not hitting a thing. The reason why the m16-a2 doesn't have full mode, but instead a 3 round burst.

Full mode is an ammo waster

guise. best MW2 class is FMJ AK-47 with akimbo glocks

You're misinformed about the shotguns.
Rifling on shotguns is rare, and slugs are actually rifled themselves to deal with the smooth barrel on the inside of them.
Also shotguns don't have a stuffLOAD of recoil, I own a mossberg 500A, and the recoil is like being lightly pushed in the arm if you're holding it right.

I literally can't even find the name of the model that the MW2 AK-47 is based on. I could say it looks like an AK-107, but that's not entirely accurate. Point is: The AK-47 is MW2 is some stuffty knockoff AKM with synthetic stuff on it, and it looks like stuff. In real life it'd probably break.
IW modeled most (If not all) the gun models in MW2 off airsoft guns.

IW modeled most (If not all) the gun models in MW2 off airsoft guns.
Not really.
« Last Edit: August 04, 2010, 12:05:58 PM by chaseyqurt »

You're misinformed about the shotguns.
Rifling on shotguns is rare, and slugs are actually rifled themselves to deal with the smooth barrel on the inside of them.
Also shotguns don't have a stuffLOAD of recoil, I own a mossberg 500A, and the recoil is like being lightly pushed in the arm if you're holding it right.
Michigan has wonky gun laws, so in southern MI, you can only hunt with shotguns, which means rifled shotguns are far more common. They actually sell the shotguns here with two barrels in case you want to use buckshot or slugs. In other parts of the country, rifles are the primary hunting weapon.

As for recoil, in comparison to other weapons, they have far more recoil because shotgun slugs are packed with more powder than, say, a 7.62.

Also your hate on knifes is bullstuff.
Blood isn't going to go SQUIRTING OUT AND SPLATTER ON THE FLOOR
I've seen videos of people being decapitated with a hunting knife, the blood does not go flying out, and the noise was minimal because he was gagged.
In fact I think the most noise was from them trying to sever his spinal cord with it, which they did pretty badly.
And just because the gun laws in your state are strange, it doesn't mean that everyone does that.
Also double barreled shotguns are pretty common for break action shotguns, bro.

Also your hate on knifes is bullstuff.
Blood isn't going to go SQUIRTING OUT AND SPLATTER ON THE FLOOR
I've seen videos of people being decapitated with a hunting knife, the blood does not go flying out, and the noise was minimal because he was gagged.
In fact I think the most noise was from them trying to sever his spinal cord with it, which they did pretty badly.
What the forget?

What the forget?
They started like hitting the blade against the spine, and not trying to go in between the segments.

You're misinformed about the shotguns.
Rifling on shotguns is rare, and slugs are actually rifled themselves to deal with the smooth barrel on the inside of them.
Also shotguns don't have a stuffLOAD of recoil, I own a mossberg 500A, and the recoil is like being lightly pushed in the arm if you're holding it right.

It all depends on the type of stock, weight of the barrel, and caliber (gauge). If it's a typical standard hunting stock with the dip in it the way the recoil blows back with the dip it will go upwards, as opposed to an M16-like stock where it's completely flat the recoil goes back into the shoulder this drawing will help explain better.



Again like you said with proper training and handling the recoil can be cut down. But due to physics this will naturally happen.

They started like hitting the blade against the spine, and not trying to go in between the segments.
Why the forget are you watching this?

It all depends on the type of stock, weight of the barrel, and caliber (gauge). If it's a typical standard hunting stock with the dip in it the way the recoil blows back with the dip it will go upwards, as opposed to an M16-like stock where it's completely flat the recoil goes back into the shoulder this drawing will help explain better.



Again like you said with proper training and handling the recoil can be cut down. But due to physics this will naturally happen.
Barrel porting + Stock pad = holy stuff hardly any recoil

Why the forget are you watching this?
Because I am fascinated by death.