TABLE OF CONTENTS
-
United States of America & Union States of America
– M16A4
– M9
– Springfield Model 1861
– Model 1763 (Charleville) – American
– American Flag Colour
– Officer’s Sabre -
Great Britain
– Land Pattern Rifle (Brown Bess)
– British Officer’s Sabre -
British Raj
– SMLE Mk.1
– Webley Mk.VI -
Empire of France
– Model 1763 Musket (Charleville Musket)
– French Officer’s Sabre -
Mexican Empire
– St. Louis Handmade Musket
– Colt Single Action Army
– Battle Axe
– Mexican Flag Colour -
Qing Dynasty
– Dreyse Model 1841 (Dreyse needle gun)
– Colt Dragoon (Colt Model 1848)
– Ji (戟)
– Chinese Flag Colour -
Imperial Japan
– Land Pattern Rifle (Brown Bess) – Chinese/Japanese
– Katana (刀)
– Japanese Flag Colour -
Democratic People’s Republic of Korea
– Type-88
– Type-68 -
Democratic Republic of Vietnam
– AK-47
– Makarov (K59) -
Empire of Germany
– Gewehr 98
– Luger P08 -
People’s Republic of China
– Type-56
– Type-54 -
Soviet Union
– AKM
– TT-33 -
Russian Federation
– AK-74M
– Makarov (PMM) -
Store Purchased Items
– Pattern 1853 Enfield Musket
1. American Weapon Systems
Open
M16A4
Details
–The M16A4 is a select-fire assault rifle commonly used by the United States from 1998 until now, and other variations of the M16 are still used today. Its previous generations has been used in countless conflicts throughout the 20th and 21st centuries, and the M16A4 is a modern upgrade to the original Vietnam-era rifle.
The M16A4 is relatively powerful. While having significantly lower damage than its single-shot counterparts from the last century, it makes up for its 30-round magazine, fast reload, low recoil, and fast fire rate. Compared to the AK-47, the M16A4 deals less damage, but has a faster fire rate and lower recoil. The M16A4 and AK-74M including the Type-88 are very similar statistically, but the M16A4 still has a faster fire rate. The M16A4 deals moderate damage to the body within its effective firing range, and low damage to limbs, while headshots deal severe damage. Past its effective firing range the M16A4 loses much of its headshot damage, while body and limb damage isn’t too much lower.
Ballistics
Speed – 3150 Studs per Second
Deviation – 0.05 Studs
Fire Rate – 850 Rounds per Minute
Magazine Capacity – 20 Rounds
Damage Output
0-200 Studs:
Headshot: 90 Damage
Bodyshot: 45 Damage
Limbshot: 33.75 Damage
Past 200 Studs:
Headshot: 60 Damage
Bodyshot: 30 Damage
Limbshot: 22.5 Damage
M9
Details
– The M9 is a semi-automatic handgun commonly used by the United States from 1985 until now, used in several conflicts with the United States throughout the late 20th and early 21st century.
The M9 is a relatively weak handgun. Despite it having lower damage than its predecessor, the M1911, it makes up for its 15-round magazine size, relatively fast reload, and lower recoil. It has a short effective range of 50 studs, and can be reloaded in 3-4 seconds. It has a fire rate of 500 rounds per minute. In close ranges, the pistol causes low damage to the body, and has poorer damage potential on limbs. It severely damages players close range with a headshot. Past 50 studs, damage on all three shot placements are lowered significantly.
Ballistics
Speed – 1150 Studs per Second
Deviation – 1 Stud
Fire Rate – 500 Rounds per Minute
Magazine Capacity – 15 Rounds
Damage Output
0-50 Studs:
Headshot: 75 Damage
Bodyshot: 25 Damage
Limbshot: 18.75 Damage
Past 50 Studs:
Headshot: 51 Damage
Bodyshot: 17 Damage
Limbshot: 12.75 Damage
Springfield Model 1861
Details
– The Springfield Model 1861 is a Minié-type rifled musket commonly used by the United States Army and Marine Corps during the American Civil War. As the name states, it was manufactured in Springfield, Massachusetts, beginning in 1861.
The Springfield Model 1861 is a powerful rifled musket, using percussion mechanisms instead of flintlock. It can accurately fire long ranges and can be reloaded and fired in under 15 seconds. It will instantly kill to the head and body in shorter ranges. In longer ranges, it causes severe damage to body shots and moderate damage to limbs. Headshots are an instant kill at all ranges.
Ballistics
Speed – 2,200 Studs per Second
Deviation – 0.05 Studs
Damage Output
100 studs:
Headshot - 240 damage
Bodyshot - 120 damage
Limbshot - 90 damage
200 studs:
Headshot - 180 damage
Bodyshot - 90 damage
Limbshot - 67.5 damage
Bayonet:
60 damage
Model 1763 (Charleville) – American
Details
– The Model 1763, more commonly known as the Charleville musket, is a smoothbore flintlock-action musket used primarily by the French. It was first created in 1717, and saw extensive use until the mid 19th century. It stopped production during the 1840s. This version was created by the Americans. It has the same properties as the French version.
The Charleville musket is a competitor to the Brown Bess, as both muskets have similar capabilities. The Brown Bess musket and the Charleville both have their pros and cons that evenly balances both weapons. It kills to the head at all ranges, and severely damages the body within its effective firing range. Shots to the limbs cause moderate damage. It has slightly better longer ranged capabilities.
Ballistics
Speed – 1,200 Studs per Second
Deviation – 0.65 Studs
Damage Output
0-74 Studs:
Headshot - 170 Damage
Bodyshot - 85 Damage
Limbshot - 63.75 Damage
75 Studs:
Headshot - 100 Damage
Bodyshot - 50 Damage
Limbshot - 37.5 Damage
2. British Weapon Systems
Open
Land Pattern Musket (Brown Bess)
Details
– The Land Pattern Musket, more commonly known as the Brown Bess Musket, is a smoothbore flintlock musket used by the British Empire’s land forces. Its origin is unknown, but is used extensively by many British colonies and other nations.
The Brown Bess is a well balanced musket, with many places evenly balanced with this weapon. It instantly kills to the head at all ranges, instantly kills to the body in shorter ranges, and causes severe damage. It does not do well in some areas in longer distance shooting.
Ballistics
Speed – 1,400 Studs per Second
Deviation – 0.85 Studs
Damage Output
0-49 Studs:
Headshot - 200 Damage
Bodyshot - 100 Damage
Limbshot - 75 Damage
50 Studs:
Headshot - 110 damage
Bodyshot - 55 damage
Limbshot - 41.25 damage
British Officer’s Sabre
Details
– The British Officer’s Sabre is a long, single-edged sword used by the British Empire. The handguard is more simplistic compared to the French Officer’s Sabre. This Sabre is an expensive weapon used by the officers in all the British Empire’s military branches.
The British Officer’s Sabre is a very effective melee weapon. It has a fairly long range and fast swings. This sabre is identical in damage to the French Officer’s Sabre.
Damage Output
60 Damage
3. British Raj Weapon Systems
Open
SMLE Mk.1
Details
– The SMLE Mk.1 is a British bolt-action rifle that came into British service in 1904 and was still used in British service as a sniper rifle until the mid 1960s, and its newer L42A1 variant replaced in the 1990s. The SMLE Mk.1 was also used by British commonwealth nations, including British Raj when India was controlled by The United Kingdom.
The SMLE Mk.1 is a powerful rifle. It has a 10-round internal magazine, and uses two 5-round stripper clips to load it. The SMLE Mk.1 is also fast-firing, and the combination of these two properties make it a very effective weapon. In its effective range, it deals moderate damage to the body, moderate damage to the limbs, and instantly kills to the head. Past its effective range, it deals moderate damage to the body, somewhat low damage to the limbs, and still instantly kills to the head.
Ballistics
Speed – 2441 Studs per Second
Deviation – 0.02 Studs
Fire Rate – 60 Rounds per Minute
Magazine Capacity – 10 Rounds
Damage Output
0-300 Studs:
Headshot: 150 Damage
Bodyshot: 75 Damage
Limbshot: 56.25 Damage
Past 300 Studs:
Headshot: 120 Damage
Bodyshot: 60 Damage
Limbshot: 45 Damage
Webley Mk.VI
Details
– The Webley Mk.VI is a British break-action revolver that entered British service from 1887-1970, and used by British commonwealth nations, such as British Raj.
The Webley Mk.VI is a relatively weak revolver. Compared to its older counterparts it deals much less damage, but it has pretty weak recoil and faster fire rate. The Webley Mk.VI has the slowest muzzle velocity of any weapon in Improbable Battles. In its effective range, it deals low damage to the body, and lower damage to the limbs, but instantly kills to the head. Past its effective range, its damage is lowered greatly, but still deals decent damage to the head.
Ballistics
Speed – 620 Studs per Second
Deviation – 1 Studs
Fire Rate – 240 Rounds per Minute
Cylinder Capacity – 6 Rounds
Damage Output
0-50 Studs:
Headshot: 105 Damage
Bodyshot: 35 Damage
Limbshot: 26.25 Damage
Past 50 Studs:
Headshot: 60 Damage
Bodyshot: 20 Damage
Limbshot: 15 Damage
4. French Weapon Systems
Open
Model 1763 (Charleville Musket)
Details
– The Model 1763, more commonly known as the Charleville musket, is a smoothbore flintlock-action musket used primarily by the French. It was first created in 1717, and saw extensive use until the mid 19th century. It stopped production during the 1840s.
The Charleville musket is a competitor to the Brown Bess, as both muskets have similar capabilities. The Brown Bess musket and the Charleville both have their pros and cons that evenly balances both weapons. It kills to the head at all ranges, and severely damages the body within its effective firing range. Shots to the limbs cause moderate damage. It has slightly better longer ranged capabilities.
Ballistics
Speed – 1,200 Studs per Second
Deviation – 0.65 Studs
Damage Output
0-74 Studs:
Headshot - 170 Damage
Bodyshot - 85 Damage
Limbshot - 63.75 Damage
75 Studs:
Headshot - 100 Damage
Bodyshot - 50 Damage
Limbshot - 37.5 Damage
French Officer’s Sabre
Details
– The French Officer’s Sabre is a long, single edged sword used by the French Empire. It has a more elegant style handguard compared to the British Officer’s Sabre. This sabre is an expensive item used by officers of all French military branches.
The French Officer’s Sabre is a very effective melee weapon. It has a fairly long range and fast swings. This sabre is identical in damage to the British Officer’s Sabre.
Damage Output
60 Damage
5. Mexican Weapon Systems
Open
St. Louis Handmade Musket
Details
–The St. Louis Handmade Musket is a handmade musket used by an unknown unit of Mexican soldiers. As the name states, the musket is handmade, so it is not known who manufactured or designed the weapon.
The St. Louis Handmade Musket is considerably weak compared to other muskets and/ or rifles. It kills to the head instantly within its effective firing range, but deals only moderate damage to the body and lightly damages to the limbs. Past its effective firing range, it will not instantly kill any further. But, it has powerful melee capabilities, a substantially high muzzle velocity, considerable effective range, and great accuracy to make up for its low damage output.
Ballistics
Speed – 2,500 Studs per Second
Deviation – 0.15 Studs
Damage Output
0-174 Studs:
Headshot: 100 Damage
Bodyshot: 50 Damage
Limbshot: 37.5 Damage
175 Studs:
Headshot: 40 Damage
Bodyshot: 20 Damage
Limbshot: 15 Damage
Colt Single Action Army
Details
– The Colt Single Action Army, also known as the SAA, Peacemaker, Model P, or M1873, is an American single-action revolver used by many nations, including all of North America. It was first created in 1873, and saw service with the Americans until 1892. It continued production until 1941. It continued production in 1956 and ended in 1974. It was produced yet again in 1976, and is still being manufactured today.
The pistol in use with the Mexican military is a copy of the Colt SAA, .44 caliber, model 1873.
The Colt SAA is a very powerful revolver, with the capability of firing 6 continual shots from its cylinder. It has a fairly lengthy reload speed. It will instantly kill to the head in its effective firing range, and will deal moderate damage to the body, with lower damage to the limbs. It suffers from a short effective range, of which after that does not deal considerable damage to any section of the body. The Colt SAA has a slow muzzle velocity and is very inaccurate.
Ballistics
Speed – 850 Studs per Second
Deviation – 1 Stud
Damage Output
0-24 Studs:
Headshot: 130 Damage
Bodyshot: 65 Damage
Limbshot: 48.75 Damage
25 Studs:
Headshot: 30 Damage
Bodyshot: 15 Damage
Limbshot: 11.25 Damage
Battle Axe
Details
–This Battle Axe, unlike its Medieval counterpart, is very small. It is similar in size to the Bearded Axe, or Skeggøx used by the Vikings in the 6th Century. This modern iteration is much cheaper, and is used for both combat and chores. Many nations use this weapon and arm their soldiers with it.
This version is a simple Battle or Trench Axe made for the Mexican Armed Forces.
This Battle Axe, which is more of a Trench Axe, is a very effective melee weapon. It has a fast swing speed, and the heavy head of the axe gives each swing considerable damage dealt. But, its shorter length gives it less range, so the user must come in closer to their target.
Damage Output
75 Damage
6. Qing Dynasty Weapon Systems
Open
Dreyse M1841 (Dreyse needle gun)
Details
–The Dreyse M1841, more commonly known as the Dreyse needle gun, was the first breech-loading rifle to use a bolt-action system. It was created in 1841 by the Kingdom of Prussia. The name “ignition needle rifle”, or Zündnadelgewehr comes from the firing action, of which the firing pin enters through the paper cartridge to strike the percussion cap at the base of the bullet. This rifle was used by many different nations, including the Chinese during the 19th century.
The Dreyse needle gun is a fairly powerful weapon. It has a slow bullet velocity, but it makes up for from its incredible long range capability and accuracy. The reloading of this weapon takes less time than its muzzle-loading counterparts. It instantly kills to the head within its effective firing range, and severely damages the body, but it deals low damage to the limbs because of its smaller caliber. Past its effective firing range, although it does not instantly kill to any body part, it still causes severe damage to the head and body. Limbshots are very weak at this distance.
Ballistics
Speed – 1,000 Studs per Second
Deviation – 0.05 Studs
Damage Output
0-655 Studs:
Headshot: 170 Damage
Bodyshot: 85 Damage
Limbshot: 21.25 Damage
656 Studs:
Headshot: 90 Damage
Bodyshot: 45 Damage
Limbshot: 11.25 Damage
Ji (戟)
Details
–The Ji, or 戟 in Chinese is a polearm that can be translated to “spear”. Its history is incredibly long, from being first recorded in use during the Zhou Dynasty in 1046 BC. It was still used until the end of the Qing Dynasty in 1912. The Ji is a long, wooden spear. Its head had a spear tip with a hook on the side. It is most commonly used by cavalry and charioteers. It was primarily used by the Chinese.
In this model, it is an 18th century Ji used by Chinese ground forces.
This Ji is a very effective melee weapon. It does not thrust very quickly, but it has incredible range from its long length. Because the user must thrust the weapon, it does not deal very much damage. But, its long range covers up for, as the user can stay out of danger while still being on the offensive.
Damage Output
50 Damage
Colt Dragoon (Colt Model 1848)
Details
–The Colt Dragoon, also known as the Colt Model 1848 is an American single-action cap & ball revolver. Unlike the Colt SAA, this revolver uses percussion caps and round balls. Though it was only primarily used by the American military, it was most likely exported to other countries.
The Colt Dragoon is a very powerful revolver. It has a maximum capacity of 6 rounds loaded into its cylinder. It has a fairly lengthy reload speed. The Dragoon instantly kills to the head, and heavily damages the body and limbs within its effective firing range. Beyond its effective firing range, it does not deal significant damage besides the head. The Dragoon is only capable within a short range, and has a slow bullet velocity. It is very inaccurate.
Ballistics
Speed – 1,000 Studs per Second
Deviation – 1.5 Studs
Damage Output
0-34 Studs:
Headshot: 150 Damage
Bodyshot: 75 Damage
Limbshot: 37.5 Damage
35 Studs:
Headshot: 40 Damage
Bodyshot: 20 Damage
Limbshot: 10 Damage
7. Imperial Japanese Weapon Systems
Open
Land Pattern Musket (Brown Bess) – Chinese/Japanese
Details
– The Land Pattern Musket, more commonly known as the Brown Bess Musket, is a smoothbore flintlock musket used by the British Empire’s land forces. Its origin is unknown, but is used extensively by many British colonies and other nations. This version of the Brown Bess is of Chinese origin, and captured by the Japanese for their own use. It has the same properties as the British version.
The Brown Bess is a well balanced musket, with many places evenly balanced with this weapon. It instantly kills to the head at all ranges, instantly kills to the body in shorter ranges, and causes severe damage. It does not do well in some areas in longer distance shooting.
Ballistics
Speed – 1,400 Studs per Second
Deviation – 0.85 Studs
Damage Output
0-49 Studs:
Headshot - 200 Damage
Bodyshot - 100 Damage
Limbshot - 75 Damage
50 Studs:
Headshot - 110 damage
Bodyshot - 55 damage
Limbshot - 41.25 damage
Katana (刀)
Details
–The Katana, or 刀 in Japanese Kanji is a single-edged sword used primarily by Japanese Samurai in Feudal Japan. Later on, it was still used and mounted on Imperial Japanese officers. This blade took many months to years to forge. It is an extremely expensive weapon, and its edge is very fine and razor sharp. Compared to the western-style swords, most commonly compared with the Longsword, it is fairly short.
This version is a 19th century Katana.
The Katana is an extremely effective melee weapon. Its razor sharp blade and light weight give it a fast swing and high damage dealt per each swing. Its shorter length gives it a shorter range, which requires the user to come in closer.
Damage Output
95 Damage
8. Democratic People’s Republic of Korea
Open
Type-88
Details
–The Type-88 is a select-fire assault rifle based from the Soviet designed AK-74 and Chinese Type-81 (also an AK-style weapon). The Type-88 is mainly used just by the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, more better known as just North Korea, though some rifles were exported to a few African nations. It was produced probably around 1988, and is likely the main service rifle for North Korea.
The Type-88 is a relatively powerful assault rifle. It shares the exact same statistics with its Russian counterpart, the AK-74M. The Type-88 has a slower fire rate than the M16A4. Otherwise, these two rifles share basically identical statistics. In its effective firing range, it deals moderate damage to the body, and low damage to the limbs, with severe damage dealt to the head. Past its effective firing range, it still continues to keep up most of its power.
Ballistics
Speed – 2900 Studs per Second
Deviation – 0.08 Studs
Fire Rate – 650 Rounds per Minute
Magazine Capacity – 30 Rounds
Damage Output
0-200 Studs:
Headshot: 70 Damage
Bodyshot: 35 Damage
Limbshot: 26.25 Damage
Past 200 Studs:
Headshot: 60 Damage
Bodyshot: 30 Damage
Limbshot: 22.5 Damage
Type-68
Details
– The Type-68 is a locally produced North Korean variant of the Soviet TT-33 or Tokarev and the American Browning High-Power, with slight differences in appearance. Produced probably around the 1960s, and it is likely to still be in use today.
The Type-68 is a relatively weak handgun, and shares the exact statistics with its Soviet version.
Ballistics
Speed – ??? Studs per Second
Deviation – ??? Studs
Fire Rate – ??? Rounds per Minute
Magazine Capacity – ??? Rounds
Damage Output
0-??? Studs:
Headshot: ??? Damage
Bodyshot: ??? Damage
Limbshot: ??? Damage
Past ??? Studs:
Headshot: ??? Damage
Bodyshot: ??? Damage
Limbshot: ??? Damage
9. Democratic Republic of Vietnam
Open
AK-47
Details
–The AK-47 is a select-fire assault rifle designed in the Soviet Union and put into service from 1949-1974. While it stopped use in the Soviet Union, roughly 100 million of these rifles were produced, and used by nearly 100 different nations around the world.
The AK-47 is a powerful assault rifle. It deals more damage than its rival the M16, and more damage than its newer 5.45mm counterparts, but has more recoil. The AK-47 deals moderate damage to the body within its effective firing range, and lower damage to limbs. It severely damages the target from headshots. Past its effective firing range, it holds its damage fairly well, but is reduced.
Ballistics
Speed – 2350 Studs per Second
Deviation – 0.1 Studs
Fire Rate – 650 Rounds per Minute
Magazine Capacity – 30 Rounds
Damage Output
0-150 Studs:
Headshot: 90 Damage
Bodyshot: 45 Damage
Limbshot: 33.75 Damage
Past 150 Studs:
Headshot: 60 Damage
Bodyshot: 30 Damage
Limbshot: 22.5 Damage
Makarov (K59)
Details
–The Makarov is a semi-automatic handgun commonly used by the Soviet Union starting in 1951, and continue to be used today. The K59 is the Vietnamese production version of the Makarov.
The Makarov is a relatively weak handgun. It deals less damage than the M9, and holds less rounds in its magazine capacity. It deals low damage to the body in close range, with lower damage to limbs. Headshots deal moderate damage. Past its effective firing range, it deals very little damage in all three points.
Ballistics
Speed – 1030 Studs per Second
Deviation – 0.6 Studs
Fire Rate – 500 Rounds per Minute
Magazine Capacity – 8 Rounds
Damage Output
0-50 Studs:
Headshot: 46 Damage
Bodyshot: 23 Damage
Limbshot: 17.25 Damage
Past 50 Studs:
Headshot: 40 Damage
Bodyshot: 20 Damage
Limbshot: 15 Damage
10. Empire of Germany
Open
Gewehr 98
Details
–The Gewehr 98 is a bolt-action rifle used most commonly from the Empire of Germany and later German governments from 1898-1935.
The Gewehr 98 is a powerful rifle, comparable to the Dreyse M1841 in damage, and acceding in other statistics. It uses a 5-round stripper clip, and fires faster than the M1841. It has a moderately slow reload speed, but very high damage and a magazine. It deals severe damage to the body in its effective firing range, moderate damage to limbs, and instantly kills to the head. Past its effective firing range, it keeps up well to its effective damage, but has lower damage to the head.
Ballistics
Speed – ??? Studs per Second
Deviation – ??? Studs
Fire Rate – ??? Rounds per Minute
Clip Capacity – ??? Rounds
Damage Output
0-??? Studs:
Headshot: ??? Damage
Bodyshot: ??? Damage
Limbshot: ??? Damage
Past ??? Studs:
Headshot: ??? Damage
Bodyshot: ??? Damage
Limbshot: ??? Damage
11. People’s Republic of China
Open
Type-56
Details
–The Type-56 is a select-fire assault rifle directly copied off of the Soviet designed AK-47 rifle, and is used by nearly 50 different nations across the world, though it was mainly used by the People’s Republic of China, more commonly known as just China. It was put into Chinese service in 1956, and is still used today by Chinese reserve and militia units.
The Type-56 has identical stats to the AK-47. It deals more damage than its rival the M16, and more damage than its newer 5.45mm counterparts, but has more recoil. The Type-56 deals moderate damage to the body within its effective firing range, and lower damage to limbs. It severely damages the target from headshots. Past its effective firing range, its effectiveness is reduced by nearly half.
Ballistics
Speed – 2350 Studs per Second
Deviation – 0.1 Studs
Fire Rate – 650 Rounds per Minute
Magazine Capacity – 30 Rounds
Damage Output
0-150 Studs:
Headshot: 90 Damage
Bodyshot: 45 Damage
Limbshot: 33.75 Damage
Past 150 Studs:
Headshot: 60 Damage
Bodyshot: 30 Damage
Limbshot: 22.5 Damage
Type-54
Details
– The Type-54 is a Chinese copy of the Soviet TT-33 Tokarev pistol. An improvement of the earlier Chinese Tokarev copy the Type-51, the Type-54 has slight changes in functionality and appearance to the Tokarev, but retains a very close resemblance. The Type-54 has been used by the People’s Liberation Army from 1954 until now, though not as common.
The Type-54 is a relatively weak handgun, and shares the exact same statistics with its Soviet version.
Ballistics
Speed – ??? Studs per Second
Deviation – ??? Studs
Fire Rate – ??? Rounds per Minute
Magazine Capacity – ??? Rounds
Damage Output
0-??? Studs:
Headshot: ??? Damage
Bodyshot: ??? Damage
Limbshot: ??? Damage
Past ??? Studs:
Headshot: ??? Damage
Bodyshot: ??? Damage
Limbshot: ??? Damage
12. Soviet Union
Open
AKM
Details
–The AKM is a select-fire assault rifle used by the Soviet Union starting in 1959, and is still used by the Russian Federation today. It is also still used by over 60 nations today. The AKM is a modernized version of the older AK-47 previously used, but retaining the same ballistic performance.
The AKM is a relatively powerful rifle, using a 30-round magazine, and has a relatively quick fire rate, though slower than its American counterpart. It is comparable to the Type-56 and AK-47, all of which are related to this platform, with no apparent statistical difference but appearance. It has a moderately slow reload speed, but higher damage. It deals moderate damage to the body in its effective firing range, low damage to limbs, and severe damage to the head. Past its effective firing range, it keeps up well to its effective damage, but damage is reduced.
Ballistics
Speed – 2350 Studs per Second
Deviation – 0.1 Studs
Fire Rate – 650 Rounds per Minute
Magazine Capacity – 30 Rounds
Damage Output
0-150 Studs:
Headshot: 90 Damage
Bodyshot: 45 Damage
Limbshot: 33.75 Damage
Past 150 Studs:
Headshot: 60 Damage
Bodyshot: 30 Damage
Limbshot: 22.5 Damage
TT-33 (Tokarev)
Details
–The TT-33, or Tokarev for short is a semi-automatic handgun designed and used by the Soviet Union in 1930, and is still used today by the Russian Federation and over 40 different nations across the world.
The TT-33 is a relatively weak pistol. It is nearly identical to the Makarov in damage, and has the same magazine capacity, but a slightly longer range. The Tokarev deals low damage to the body in close range, lower damage to limbs, and moderate damage to the head. Past its effective firing range the handgun is not very effective.
Ballistics
Speed – ??? Studs per Second
Deviation – ??? Studs
Fire Rate – ??? Rounds per Minute
Magazine Capacity – ??? Rounds
Damage Output
0-??? Studs:
Headshot: ??? Damage
Bodyshot: ??? Damage
Limbshot: ??? Damage
Past ??? Studs:
Headshot: ??? Damage
Bodyshot: ??? Damage
Limbshot: ??? Damage
13. Russian Federation
Open
AK-74M
Details
–The AK-74M is a modernized version of the older AK-74 used by the former Soviet Union. While these two rifles are near identical internally, the AK-74M has different exterior furniture. Versions of the AK-74 have been used by over 20 nations worldwide, and the AK-74M is still the main service rifle in the Russian Army.
The AK-74M has the same statistics as the North Korean Type-88, with only a difference in appearance. The AK-74M has the same magazine capacity as the M16A4, but a lower fire rate. Otherwise, these two rifles share basically identical statistics. In its effective firing range, it deals moderate damage to the body, and low damage to the limbs, with severe damage dealt to the head. Past its effective firing range, it still continues to keep up most of its power.
Ballistics
Speed – 2900 Studs per Second
Deviation – 0.08 Studs
Fire Rate – 650 Rounds per Minute
Magazine Capacity – 30 Rounds
Damage Output
0-200 Studs:
Headshot: 70 Damage
Bodyshot: 35 Damage
Limbshot: 26.25 Damage
Past 200 Studs:
Headshot: 60 Damage
Bodyshot: 30 Damage
Limbshot: 22.5 Damage
Makarov (PMM)
Details
––The Makarov is a semi-automatic handgun commonly used by the Soviet Union starting in 1951, and continue to be used today. The PMM or Pistolet Makarova Modernizirovannyy starting in 1990 is the Russian modern version of the Makarov, and also the most common version. The PMM version has higher damage and a larger magazine capacity than the K59 or older Makarov version.
The Makarov is a relatively weak handgun. It deals the same damage as the M9, with slightly more damage long range, but holds five less rounds in its magazine capacity. It deals low damage to the body in close range, with lower damage to limbs. Headshots deal severe damage. Past its effective firing range, it deals less damage in all three points.
Ballistics
Speed – 1150 Studs per Second
Deviation – 0.5 Studs
Fire Rate – 500 Rounds per Minute
Magazine Capacity – 10 Rounds
Damage Output
0-60 Studs:
Headshot: 75 Damage
Bodyshot: 25 Damage
Limbshot: 18.75 Damage
Past 60 Studs:
Headshot: 60 Damage
Bodyshot: 20 Damage
Limbshot: 15 Damage
14. Store Purchased Items
Open
Pattern 1853 Enfield Rifle Musket
Details
– The Pattern 1853 Enfield Rifle Musket, also known as the Enfield Rifle-Musket, is a Minié-type muzzle loading rifle-musket. It was primarily used by the British Empire from 1853 to 1867, but also had uses in many other nations.
– The Pattern 1853 Enfield Rifle Musket requires 40 kills in order to purchase.
The Enfield Rifle-Musket is a powerful rifle. It instantly kills to the head and body within its effective firing range. It will cause moderate damage to the limbs. At longer distances, it will deal moderate damage to the body, and low damage to the limbs. It kills to the head at all ranges. Its damage is identical to the Springfield M1861, but it has slightly less range and a slower bullet speed.
Ballistics
Speed – 1,250 Studs per Second
Deviation – 0.05 Studs
Damage Output
0-74 Studs:
Headshot: 240 Damage
Bodyshot: 120 Damage
Limbshot: 90 Damage
75 Studs:
Headshot: 180 Damage
Bodyshot: 90 Damage
Limbshot: 67.5 Damage