Guns
Here you can arm your boy or girl with the proper weapon to survive the dark world of Survival Horror.
Let me tell you what the 135/10 is for, the first is the cost of the weapon in question, the second is the cost of the magazine/speed loader.
Clip-fed guns take one action to reload.
Revolvers take one action per two bullets loaded, unless a speed loader is used, in which it reduces the time to one action to reload.
Bolt-action guns take one action per one bullet to reload.
Pump-action guns take one action per bullet to reload.
Light Handguns
Name: AMT Backup
Caliber: .380 Auto
Magazine Capacity: 6 [clip]
Cost: $125/$10
Mass: 0.5 kg
Notes: AMT's Backup pistol, commonly chambered in 9x17mm (.380ACP) is typical of many holdout pistols. The Backup's small size makes it ideal for boot- or even pocket-carry. The Backup has the minimum of safety devices, and a fairly small magazine capacity (6rds), but if it's all you've got, it's better than being unarmed.
Name: Armatech / Downsizer WSP
Caliber: .380 Auto
Magazine Capacity: 1 [break-open one shot]
Cost: $150/no clip
Mass: .25 kgs
Notes: During the late 1990s, Downsizer Corporation introduced their World's Smallest Pistol, with a total length just over 7cm. A simple break-open 1-shot derringer design, the WSP is designed as a last-chance holdout. When the Collapse came, Downsizer (whose WSP was the sole product) didn't make it. However, in 2015 Armatech recovered the design rights, and began manufacture.
Name: ASTRA Starlite
Caliber: .32 Auto/6mm
Magazine Capacity: 8/10 [clip]
Cost: $200/$10
Mass: 0.5 kgs
Notes: The Spanish-manufactured ASTRA Starlite pistol, normally chambered for the .32 Auto or 6mm Auto round is a small and concealable light pistol, in the same vein as the Smith & Wesson 2230. The Starlite's lightweight construction as well as single-stack magazine gives the pistol a very slender cross-section, ideal for concealed carry. When chambered in 6mm Auto, the Starlite has a 10-round capacity, and costs nothing extra [except in bullets].
Name: Autauga Mk II
Caliber: .32 Auto
Magazine Capacity: 6 [clip]
Cost: $250/$10
Mass: 0.5 kgs
Notes: The Autauga, despite its hard to spell name, is one of the lesser known, and not very popular super compact semi-automatic pistols. It seems to be the underdog of the light handguns section, however, and is only chambered for the .32 Auto round.
Name: AWM SAR-7 Mk II
Caliber: 6mm
Magazine Capacity: 8 [clip]
Cost: $350/$10
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The SAR-7, produced by Australian Weapons Manufacturing (AWM), is the standard suppressed weapon of the Australian Marines and Maritime Special Service groups. Developed from a late 20th century design, the SAR-7 Mk II is rechambered for the modern 6mm round, possessing slightly better terminal ballistics than the aging .22LR. This weapon was designed for stealth and concealability, and hence, the cost includes a sound suppressor. Read the ‘accessories’ part for more information.
Name: Baikal MR-541
Caliber: .380 Auto
Magazine Capacity: 2 [break-open two shot, one action to reload]
Cost: $200/no clip
Mass: .5 kg
Notes: This gun is a derringer-style hold out, as one can see from the low magazine capacity. It was meant to be introduced to the security business as a highly concealable hold out gun, that could easily fit in a boot or pocket.
Name: Benelli MP90
Caliber: 6mm
Magazine Capacity: 6 [clip]
Cost: $950/$20
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The Benelli MP90 is a top-quality match-grade marksman pistol, accurate to exceptional distances. The MP90 has been a regular weapon used in Olympic and other world-class competitions. Chambered in the light 6mm, or weak and old .22LR cartridge, the MP90 is highly renowned for its accuracy. The MP90 features anatomical grips, adjustable fore- and rear-sights, and a trigger customizable for length and weight of pull. When using this weapon, you gain a -1 bonus to your attack roll.
Name: Beretta 951
Caliber: .380 Auto
Magazine Capacity: 8 [clip]
Cost: $250/$10
Mass: 0.5 kgs
Notes: The Beretta 951 is a fairly typical holdout style light pistol Usually chambered in .380, the 951 is small enough to be hidden inside a boot or pocket, and still pack a decent punch! Available with synthetic or optional real wood grips. Add $50 to the price for real wood grips.
Name: Hammerli Competition 6
Caliber: 6mm
Magazine Capacity: 8
Cost: $800/$15
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The Hammerli Competition 6 is a fairly typical high-accuracy target pistol. A very specialized weapon, the Competition 6 features a carved real wood grip, partial slide, and an adjustable-pull trigger. When using this weapon, you gain a -1 to your gun attack rolls [due to its incredible accuracy].
Name: Heckler & Koch P4
Caliber: .22 LR, 6mm, .32 Auto, .380 Auto [see notes]
Magazine Capacity: 7 [clip]
Cost: $750/$10
Mass: 0.5 kg
Notes: The Heckler & Koch P4 is HK's foray into the subcompact firearm market, with all of the qualities you'd expect from a pistol crafted by the German corporation. The P4 features an interchangeable barrel & breech system, allowing the P4 to be configured in a number of calibers, ranging from .22LR, 6mm Auto, .32 Auto, and .380 Auto. The P4 is sold as a kit, containing each of the listed conversion barrels, as well as a matching magazine. The P4 has lines very similar to the Walther PPK, but with a number of 21st century improvements, such as a polymer frame and polygonal rifled barrel.
Name: Mini-Revolver
Caliber: 6mm
Magazine Capacity: 4 [revolver]
Cost: $125/speed loaders not available
Mass: 0.25 kg
Notes: The mini-revolver is a typical derringer-style hold out, except that it’s in the form of a revolver. Due to its small size, only four bullets could enter the magazine, and its stopping power isn’t all that amazing, but they are still very concealable, and also reliable. They’re still popular, even today.
Name: NAA Guardian
Caliber: 6mm
Magazine Capacity: 8 [clip]
Cost: $300/$10
Mass: 0.5 kg
Notes: North American Arms' Guardian line is a series of pocket pistols designed for concealed personal defense. It can be chambered in either the .22 Long Rifle or the 6mm, but neither really has any real stopping power. However, with the use of hollowpoint [HP] ammo, and improved hollowpoint [IHP] these weapons generally have increased stopping potential.
Name: PSS “Vul”
Caliber: .32 Auto
Magazine Capacity: 6 [clip]
Cost: $600/$10
Mass: 0.5 kg
Notes: The "Vul" special-service pistol (PSS), developed in the CIS/Russian Federation in the late 1990s uses the special SP-4 cartridge utilizing the captured piston principle to fire a 10g bullet at approximately 200m/s… This special cartridge guarantees a nearly completely silent weapon, without the added bulk of an external suppressor as the expanding propellant gases are trapped by the cartridge and piston, while the bullet itself is subsonic. The Vul is an otherwise conventional manually repeating pistol. The SP-4 cartridge is rather rare and expensive, however. At $5 per bullet, it’s better just to get a silencer.
Name: RADOM P-83
Caliber: .380 Auto
Magazine Capacity: 8 [clip]
Cost: $250/$12
Mass: 0.5 kg
Notes: Manufactured in Poland, the RADOM P-83 is a modernized variant of the Makarov pistol. It features a redesigned hammer, decocking lever behind the trigger, a more easily accessible magazine release in the base of the pistol, and a much more comfortable grip.
Name: RADOM P-93
Caliber: .380 Auto
Magazine Capacity: 8 [clip]
Cost: $285/$15
Mass: 0.5 kg
Notes: The RADOM P-93 is a sleeker Makarov update, with a slightly lengthened barrel and improved iron sights. The P-93 shares many of the P-83's characteristics (e.g. decocking lever, easy-access mad release), but adds adjustable rear sights and a squared-off trigger guard.
Name: Smith & Wesson 2230
Caliber: 6mm or .22 LR
Magazine Capacity: 10 [clip]
Cost: $200/$10
Mass: 0.5 kg
Notes: Designed for the same niche market as the NAA Guardian, Smith and Wesson's model 2230 is chambered for the .22LR or 6mm Auto cartridge, sacrificing killing power for ammunition capacity. This particular design choice makes the 2230 a poor selection as a primary weapon, but its small size makes it an excellent holdout or bootstrap pistol. As in the NAA Guardian, the use of HP or IHP rounds substantially increases the weapon's effectiveness in combat.
Name: Smith & Wesson 380
Caliber: .380 Auto
Magazine Capacity: 6 [clip]
Cost: $225/$10
Mass: 0.5 kg
Notes: The Smith & Wesson 380 is a subcompact derivative of the S&W Sigma series. The weapon is very compact, lending itself very strongly to concealed carry use. The S&W 380 is mechanically simple using standard blowback operation and the simplest of safety mechanisms (trigger safety). The weapon was so designed in order to minimize the number of components that may cause snagging during presentation. To fulfill this end, the 380 has an enclosed hammer and a simple, serrated slide release lever which lies nearly flush with the frame. The sights are a simple square groove that runs along the length of the slide.
Name: Walther PB-120
Caliber: .32 Auto
Magazine Capacity: 5 [clip]
Cost: $400/$15
Mass: 0.5 kg
Notes: The striker-fired Walther PB-120 is the 2032 update to the Walther legacy of compact pistols. The PB-120 features a light-alloy frame, with a polygonally rifled cermet barrel, and two safety systems (trigger and sear). The PB-120 has an exceptionally narrow cross-section, and thus has excellent concealability, and is still both accurate and comfortable to shoot. The PB-120 has seen excellent sales both in the higher-end civilian self-defense market as well as the security and VIP-protection sectors. The PB-120 still shares the aesthetics and style of the original PPK.
Name: Walther PPK
Caliber: .380
Magazine Capacity: 6 [clip]
Cost: $350/$10
Mass: 0.5 kg
Notes: The Walther PPK, first developed in the 1930s, and later made famous by the 20th century video hero, James Bond, has made quite a name for itself as a compact and concealable firearm. Early models were chambered for the 7.65x17mm (.32 cal) round, but 21st century update is nominally chambered for the 9x17mm (.380 Auto) cartridge. The PPK's excellent handling as well as speed of use, slim profile, and not to mention style, have led to the substantial popularity of the weapon, which will likely continue well into the 21st century.
Medium Handguns
Name: Accutek XL-9
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 5 [clip]
Cost: $300/$15
Mass: 0.5 kg
Notes: The Accutek XL-9 is typical of many "Micro-9's," ultra-compact holdout-style pistols which are chambered for 9x19mm, rather than the substantially weaker .32 or .380. Most have a stainless-steel alloy construction, they typically have a very low capacity due to their diminutive size, but are highly concealable.
Name: Arasaka WSA
Caliber: 9mm, .40 S&W, 10mm Auto [see text]
Magazine Capacity: 15 or 12 [see text] [clip]
Cost: $400/$15
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The Arasaka WSA is a lightweight [700g unloaded] polymer-framed service and combat pistol, highly regarded for its proven reputation for reliability and practicality. The WSA is widely available, and is commonly used by both civilians and several law enforcement and freelance agencies worldwide. The WSA is available in a wide variety of chamberings: 9mm [15rds], .40S&W [12rds], and 10mm Auto [12rds].
Name: Armatech C5
Caliber: 9mm, .40 S&W, 10mm Auto [see text]
Magazine Capacity: 15 [clip]
Cost: $400/$15
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The Armatech C5 is a match-quality full-sized autoloader featuring a 160mm polygonally rifled barrel, reinforced polymer frame, high-capacity magazine and an under barrel universal option mount. The C5 is not currently utilized by any major military organizations, but sales have been significant in the private security and civilian sectors. The C5 is also available in .40S&W and 10mm Auto [14rds].
Name: Armatech M950
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 50 or 100 [helical (same as clip)]
Cost: $500/special
Mass: 2 kg
Notes: Calico was a small company built on a single excellent product line: the Calico M-900 series. The Calico was a revolutionary weapon for its time, utilizing advanced materials and a unique helical magazine. This helical design allowed for a remarkably large ammunition capacity (50 to 100rds) for a weapon of its size. However, Calico was one of the many companies to crumble during the Collapse. In 2036, Armatech, with the aid of one of the original designers from Calico, reapplied for the patent. The patent was approved, and the 900-series is back in production! The magazines [either in 50 or 100 round capacity] are $40 and $80, respectively.
Name: Ares M100
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 15 [clip]
Cost: $350/$15
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The Ares M100 is a rigid polymer-framed 9mm handgun manufactured in the California Free States and Olympus. Originally designed for military and law enforcement personnel, the M100 sports a polygonal barrel and can be fitted with a quick-release laser-aiming system.
Name: Baikal MR-443 Grach “Rook”
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 17 [clip]
Cost: $450/$15
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The Baikal MR-443 Grach ("Rook") semiautomatic pistol was developed as a potential replacement for the Spetznaz Stechkin APS pistol, and the CIS Army's PM (Makarov) pistols. The Grach was adopted Standard Russian Federation/CIS sidearm in 2008, and is currently scheduled to be eventually replaced with the KBP Drotik (see below). The program requirements called for a double-action pistol, able to be carried "cocked and locked", and chambered for the common 9x19mm cartridge. The action is based on the Browning canted bolt. The Grach also has ambidextrous safeties, and sophisticated fore- and rearsights.
Name: Baikal MR-444 Baghira
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 10 [clip]
Cost: $350/$15
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The MR-444 Baghira is a subcompact polymer-framed semiautomatic with molded-in steel critical components. Although the Baghira is striker-fired, it also has a cocking feature that resembles a standard pistol's hammer, and allows for double-action operation. The Baghira has a 101mm barrel, fixed 3-dot sights, and a double-stack box magazine. The MR-444 has also seen strong export sales.
Name: Baikal MR-446
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 17 [clip]
Cost: $400/$15
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The MR-446 Viking combines features in both the Grach and Baghira pistols. It shares technological and manufacturing similarities with the Grach, and the synthetic frame and trigger mechanisms of the Baghira. The Viking also features three-dot sights with wind- and elevation-adjustable rear sight.
Name: Beretta 92
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 15 [clip]
Cost: $300/$20
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The Beretta 92 was the standard US Armed Forces sidearm (as the M9) until the Collapse. The 92 and the M9 feature a reinforced magazine base, decocking lever, and a squared trigger guard to support a two-handed grip. Additionally, the weapon is coated with a teflon derivative for corrosion resistance and lubrication. The 92/96 FS Vertec was the lastest in the Berretta pistol series that incluced better sights and a rail built into the frame to include a tacical light and/or laser sight.
Name: Beretta Cougar
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 15 [clip]
Cost: $300/$15
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: Another quality product from the Beretta corporation, the Cougar is a development of the M92, utilizing a cermet barrel and breech block, paired with a high-impact polymer frame for increased wear resistance and low weight. The Cougar is a popular weapon with police and security forces the world over, and is a staple sidearm of European forces.
Name: FN Browning Hi-Power
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 13 [clip]
Cost: $300/$15
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The Browning Hi-Power is the original high-capacity 9mm service pistol. First designed by John M. Browning, the Hi-Power utilized all of the improvements from Browning's earlier developments, yielding an reliable and incredibly rugged design. Available in both single- and double-action, the Hi-Power is one of the most widely-issued service pistols, with 47 different countries issuing or manufacturing the firearm. There also exist a number of compact variants of the Hi-Power available,
Name: Colt M2031 Gover
Caliber: 10mm Auto
Magazine Capacity: 12 [clip]
Cost: $300/$15
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: An upgrade of the venerable Colt Model 1911 including such changes as a polygonally rifled barrel, built-in compensator, double-stack magazine and ergonomic grips. Additionally, the '31 is also available in an A2 variant rechambered for the more potent .45 Long Colt round, but at a sacrifice of ammunition capacity [reduces to a maximum capacity of 8 bullets] for $400.
Name: Colt M1911
Caliber: .45 Auto
Magazine Capacity: 8 [clip]
Cost: $250/$15
Mass: 1.3 kg
Notes: The Colt M1911 pistol has served the US Army, police forces, numerous other groups around the would very well, spanning several decades. This weapon .45 Auto caliber weapon is only single action instead of the more modern double-actions, thus making it more of an obsolete handgun. However, veteran police officers still trust this handgun, even if it does have a tendency to discharge uninvited.
Name: Colt Mini-45
Caliber: .45 Long Colt
Magazine Capacity: 6 [clip]
Cost: $350/$15
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: This highly concealable hold-out style pistol carries a potent .45 caliber punch! Easily concealable, this weapon is popular for undercover work, especially when firepower is required. Also, for those who are less enthusiastic about the armor-penetration capability of the .45 LC round, the Mini-45 is also available as the Mini-10 when chambered for the 10mm [same stats, just less damage].
Name: Fed Arms Impact
Caliber: 10mm Auto
Magazine Capacity: 5 [clip]
Cost: $250/$15
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: Federated Arms' Impact, chambered for the 10x25mm cartridge is a very compact holdout-style sidearm. Though small and stout, the Impact manages to carry quite a powerful punch! Popular with many gangsters as an inexpensive concealable weapon, and with civilians as a self-defense weapon. Its defensive capabilities only increase with the use of specialized ammunition such as Hydra-shok improved hollowpoint ammunition. Also available in lesser [and more comfortable to fire] calibers: 9mm, .380 Auto, and .32 Auto, with no other change in stats.
Name: FN Five-seveN
Caliber: 5.7mm FN
Magazine Capacity: 20 [clip]
Cost: $700/$20
Mass: 0.7 kgs
Notes: The Fabrique Nationale Five-seveN was the first handgun to utilize the 5.7mm FN SS190 cartridge. Sharing many of the unique organic design features of its larger brother, the FN P90, the Five-seveN features numerous ergonomic features, as well as a polymer frame. The Five-seveN has seen some sales within the private sector, but has yet to become a standard issue military weapon. The SS190 round is well-known for its impressive penetration abilities and comparatively small size.
Name: FN Forty-Nine
Caliber: .40 S&W
Magazine Capacity: 12 [clip]
Cost: $300/$15
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The FN Forty-Nine is the Belgian Fabrique Nationale's entry into an inexpensive striker-fired .40S&W caliber pistol for the civilian and security markets. The Forty-Nine features a polymer frame with alloy slide and barrel, as well as the under barrel option mount found on most 2000-era pistols.
Name: Goncz-Taurus GT-9
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 15 [clip]>br>
Cost: $250/$15
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The Goncz-Taurus GT-9 is another common service pistol, utilized by a number of military and government agencies throughout South America that has also seen some success in the civilian market as well. The GT-9 is a polymer-framed pistol with an alloy breech and barrel assembly.
Name: Glock 1X/2X/3X
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 17 [clip]
Cost: $450/$15
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The Glock 1X, 2X, and 3X families of polymer-framed firearms are the 2nd generation descendants of the original Glock 17. At the time of its introduction, the Glock 17 became very popular with civilians, and a wide number of security and police agencies worldwide. The double-action only Glock design had several significant improvements over its contemporaries: the polymer frame gave it an exceptionally light weight, and the original G17 possessed a previously unheard-of 17-round capacity [hence the name] in 9mm. The Glock has a number of safety features, the majority of which work to prevent the weapon from firing under any condition except when the trigger is pulled. Other than the trigger-actuated safeties, the Glock design has no other mechanisms that the user must remember to disengage before firing. The DAO action also allows the weapon to be safely carried with a round in chamber, as the striker is blocked by the mechanical safeties until the trigger is pulled. The 1X [full-sized] and 2X/3X [compact / mini] series cover models chambered in no less than six different cartridges: .380 Auto [17rnd], 9mm [listed], .40S&W [16rnd], 10mm [16rnd], .45 Auto [13rnd], and 11mm Auto [13rnd, $600].
Name: Glock 26/28/30
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 10 [clip]
Cost: $400/$15
Mass: 0.5 kgs
Notes: The Glock 26 is essentially the Glock 17 mechanism reduced to a very small package. Chambered for the 9mm cartridge, the Glock 26 has a good capacity and a trigger safety, and a squared trigger guard to aid in a two-handed grip. Some complaints regarding the very small grip size have been addressed - a special magazine is available [$25] that has a molded grip for the firer's pinky finger. Glock also produces compact models chambered for 10mm [Glock 28, 8rnd capacity], and .45 Auto [Glock 30, 6rnd]. The Glock 30 is Faye Valentine’s weapon of choice.
Name: Grader Arms 2043
Caliber: .45 Long Colt
Magazine Capacity: 12 [clip]
Cost: $450/$15
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The Grader Arms Model 2043 is a new prototype that is slated for mass-release in August 2042. The original M2043 was a custom-model 1911 upgrade that has been redesigned for one-handed operation -- the slide has been mechanically slaved to the forward portion of the trigger guard. The slide can be racked traditionally [2-handed], or operated via the guard mechanism with the trigger finger. This method of single-hand cocking is not new -- the concept originated in 1913-15 by Bergman, and later adopted by the Lignose in Germany in the 1920s, and in the Chinese Type 77 pistol in the 1960-70s. The M2043 possesses all the standard safety mechanisms and is otherwise operationally identical to the M1911 [or more recent M1991] pistols. This is Nicholas D. Wolfwood from Trigun’s weapon of choice.
Name: Hammerli 610
Caliber: 5.7mm FN
Magazine Capacity: 9 [clip]
Cost: $1,100/$25
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The Hammerli 610 was specially designed as a high-accuracy firearm for security and VIP-protection applications. The 610 is mechanically similar to Hammerli's other target pistols, in that it features a partial slide, anatomical grips, heavy cermet barrel, and fully adjustable fore- and rearsights. The 610's most significant difference is that it is chambered for a much more potent cartridge. The excellent penetration and low recoil of the FN SS190 cartridge were paramount in its selection. The 610 uses a single-stack cartridge to reduce the overall thickness, and enhance concealability. The Hammerli is available in both polished chrome as well as a "midnight chrome" stainless finishes as standard, further demonstrating it's use as a "high profile" weapon. Using this weapon nets you a -1 bonus to your attack rolls.
Name: Heckler & Koch PS9
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 9 [clip]
Cost: $400/$15
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The Heckler & Koch PS9 is a small-frame handgun popular in several nations and used by numerous security and special operation forces. The weapon uses HK's proprietary roller-delayed blowback system, and is available in both 9mm and .45 Long Colt calibers and maintains the HK tradition of reliability. The slender weapon is easily concealable at the cost of ammunition capacity. The .45 LC version is available for the same cost, but the ammo capacity is reduced to a mere 7 rounds.
Name: High Point MKS-4
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 9 [clip]
Cost: $125/$15
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: High-Point Firearms is one of the leading manufacturers of "Streetline Special" handguns -- low cost, a chunky styling that has some popularity, and the reliability is reported to be better than you'd expect from a handgun under $150, new. Commonly chambered in 9mm, the MKS-4 has a 9-round capacity single-stack magazine. Alternate chamberings are also available in .40S&W and 10mm. There is no change in cost, but capacity is reduced to 7 rounds in both cases. The MKS-4 also utilizes a large amount of polymer in its frame construction, keeping the weight down.
Name: Intratec CAT Series
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 7 [clip]
Cost: $250/$15
Mass: 0.5 kgs
Notes: The Intratec CAT series of pistols are polymer-framed handguns targeting the holdout pistol market. The CAT series is most commonly available in .380 Auto, 9mm and .45 Long Colt chamberings. Intratec is currently developing models of the CAT capable of firing the larger .40S&W and 10mm calibers as well. The CAT series utilize an anodized alloy slide coupled with a polymer frame to yield a very lightweight, economical, and effective weapon.
Name: KBP Drolik “Javelin”
Caliber: 5.7mm FN
Magazine Capacity: 24 [clip]
Cost: $600/$20
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The Drotik ["Javelin"] Automatic Pistol, was developed in the Russian Federation in the late 1990s by the Russian arms firm KBP, but did not see widespread deployment as the officer-issue sidearm until well into the 21st century. The Drotik is similar to the FN Five-seveN in application: they both utilize a center fire necked cartridge firing a relatively lightweight high-velocity bullet, yielding significant armor penetration capabilities. Deployment is also similar: Drotiks are issued to both special-operations units as well as general personnel as an officer's weapon. CIS/RusFed officers have the selection between the Drotik or the heavier Gyurza pistols. Many consider the Drotik to be the equivalent of a full-sized PSM, though the models differ substantially.
Name: Lorcin L-9
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 9 [clip]
Cost: $125/$15
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The Lorcin L-9 is another manufacturer of "Streetline Specials," with the L-9 in 9mm being the largest caliber produced by Lorcin Manufacturing. As the High-Point pistols, the L-9 is incredibly inexpensive [also under $150], leading to a few lawsuits brought against the company in the late 1990's, as Lorcin handguns had been used in a startling number of crimes in the Los Angeles area. The L-9 uses a single-stack 9-round magazine, giving the weapon a very slim cross-section, making it very concealable for its size.
Name: Mateba M207
Caliber: .380 Special
Magazine Capacity: 6 [revolver]
Cost: $450/$15*
Mass: 2 kgs
Notes: This peculiar revolver is chambered for the .38 Special (9x29mm) cartridge, and its six-round cylinder is hinged at the top of the frame, rather than the bottom. The M207's hexagonal barrel is aligned with the bottom-most chamber to be more in-line with the firing arm, and the design is also counterbalanced by a top-mounted weight. It should be noted that the Mateba's greatest feature is its accuracy.
unfortunately, it is not as quick or as high-powered as most automatics. Additionally, its design causes problems with reloading, making it less than ideal in situations where a lot of ammo is being expended. Also features ergonomic grips and interchangeable barrels. *Speedloaders are available for $15. When using this gun, you get a -1 bonus to attack rolls.
Name: Militech Avenger
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 12 [clip]
Cost: $300/$15
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The Militech Avenger, chambered in the 9x19mm NATO cartridge is a robust and compact autoloader with a reinforced polymer frame and slide. The relatively inexpensive double-action only (DAO) Avenger has seen brisk sales in both the civilian and security sectors. The Avenger is fired by an internal striker, and also possesses a loaded-chamber indicator that extends slightly from behind the chamber when a round is loaded.
Name: Mustang Arms K-23
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 16 [clip]
Cost: $250/$15
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: A simple and fairly inexpensive handgun, Mustang Arms' K-23 is a suitable sidearm for many roles. By utilizing a short-travel telescoped bolt with recoil-buffering system similar to that found on the UZI and Steyr TMP, Mustang was able to keep the bolt mechanism fairly compact and keep recoil to manageable levels. Mustang then paired this short action with a long 16cm alloy barrel with muzzle compensation. Constructed of glass-reinforced high-impact polymer, the K-23 is both rugged and reliable, even if a little long for concealment. Mustang has recently began manufacturing the K-23C compact variant that shortens the barrel considerably to only 10cm, and thus, improving its concealability [$300].
Name: Norinco 77B
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 14 [clip]
Cost: $250/$15
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The Norinco 77B is a typical "modern" sidearm seen along the Pacific Rim. The 77B is most commonly seen in China, North Korea, and throughout much of Southeast Asia. The 77B is typically chambered for the "western" 9mm.
Name: Republic Arms Patriot 45
Caliber: .45 Long Colt
Magazine Capacity: 6 [clip]
Cost: $300/$15
Mass: 0.5 kgs
Notes: The Republican Arms Patriot 45 is a very compact [150mm length] and lightweight double-action autoloader chambered in .45 Long Colt. The Patriot also features a 75mm barrel [3in], drift-adjustable rear sight, beveled magazine well, and a checkered ergonomic high-impact polymer grip. The Patriot is available with a corrosion-resistant alloy slide, or a matte black anodized finish.
Name: Seburo Bobsons
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 8 [clip]
Cost: $400/$15
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The Seburo Bobsons is a fairly typical small-frame polymer and alloy handgun, designed for maximum concealability for military and security forces, and other "higher-end users." The Bobsons comes standard with customizable ergonomic grips. Seburo is world-renowned for highly reliable weaponry, and the Bobsons is no exception! Available in both a stainless and blued finish.
Name: Seburo SNAB
Caliber: 5.7mm FN
Magazine Capacity: 14 [clip]
Cost: $700/$20 or $35 [see text]
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The Seburo SNAB is the standard-issue sidearm of Poseidon Public Security's Section 9, and is chambered for the FN SS190 round. In many ways very similar to the FN Five-seveN pistol, the SNAB differs mostly in Seburo's characteristic styling. Though typically used with a 14-round magazine, a 20-round "long" clip is available that extends about 3cm from the base of the grip for $35.
Name: Smith & Wesson Sigma
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 16 [clip]
Cost: $300/$15
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: Another very common, inexpensive, and readily available polymer-framed 9mm. Accurate and fairly reliable, this weapon is very popular in North America. Coalition Weapon Industries [CWI] produces a knockoff version of this handgun for standard issue to Coalition troops known as the C-9. Also available in 10mm [14 round capacity, $400], or .45 Long Colt [9 round capacity, $500].
Name: Smith & Wesson Sigma II
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 14 [clip]
Cost: $350/$15
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The Smith & Wesson Sigma II is virtually identical to the standard Sigma, the only significant change being the size. The Sigma II is substantially more compact and concealable than the original, at only a marginal loss of ammunition capacity. Magazines from the Sigma line are also usable in the Sigma II [thus increasing the capacity to 16], however the reverse is not possible [they‘re too small].
Name: Smith & Wesson Sigma Enhanced
Caliber: 9mm or .40 S&W
Magazine Capacity: 16 [clip]
Cost: $300/$15
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The Smith & Wesson Sigma Enhanced series of pistols, available in both 9mm and .40S&W, further developed the Sigma series of handguns. Several enhancements were made over the original Sigma design - a redesigned extractor, a slightly changed grip angle that allows for a more comfortable firing position, as well as the addition of an integrated option mount below the barrel. .40 S&W version available for $340, but reduces total payload to 14.
Name: Steyr M9 / M40
Caliber: 9mm / .40 S&W
Magazine Capacity: 15 [clip]
Cost: $500/$20
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The M-series auto loading pistols are Steyr's take on the 21st century polymer service pistol. The M-series pistols feature a well-engineered and compact design that utilizes a modified gas-delayed blowback mechanism. The design includes a number of features to enhance their user-friendliness: a large trigger guard [allowing firing by gloved hands], contoured grip, and a number of safety mechanisms that are easily operated and conveniently located. The M-series is comprised of the M9, with a 15-round capacity of 9mm and the M40, chambered for the .40 S&W cartridge, with an 11-round capacity.
Name: Vektor CP1
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 13 [clip]
Cost: $400/$20 or $10 [see text]
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The CP1 [abbreviation of Compact Pistol] produced by Vektor of South Africa is another excellent weapon developed and produced in South Africa due to the armament embargoes on the nation during the latter 20th century. The ergonomically-styled CP1 features a system of gas-delayed blowback similar to that of the Heckler & Koch P7, adding a trigger-safety [as in the Glock line of pistols], as well as an additional safety forward of the trigger guard. Additionally, the CP1 features a nearly completely polymer construction yielding an empty weight of a mere 700g [0.7kg]. The CP1 is available with two different sizes of magazine: a compact 11-round [$10], and a larger 13-round magazine.
Name: Vektor SP1
Caliber: 9mm or .40 S&W
Magazine Capacity: 15 [clip]
Cost: $350/$15
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The SP1 [abbreviation of Service Pistol] produced by Vektor of South Africa is another excellent weapon developed and produced independently in South Africa due to the armament embargoes on the nation during the latter 20th century. The SP1 is functionally similar to the Italian Beretta 92, but utilizes a full slide, rather than the 92's open design. The SP1 is also available in .40 S&W designated the SP2 [$400, 11rds].
Heavy Handguns
Name: Ares Firehawk
Caliber: 11mm Auto
Magazine Capacity: 10 [clip]
Cost: $650/$20
Mass: 2 kg
Notes: The Ares Firehawk is a high-end heavy pistol that has gained much popularity as a military officer's sidearm, has also seen much success in the public and private security market as well. The ergonomics of the design assist in offsetting the comparatively heavy weight of the handgun. In addition to the customizable grip, the Firehawk also sports adjustable match sights, a universal option mount [similar to the HK USP/SOCOM], a partial slide, and a polygonally rifled barrel.
Name: Armitage M32
Caliber: 11mm Auto
Magazine Capacity: 6 [clip]
Cost: $700/$20
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: The Armitage M32 is one of the highest-caliber "holdout" pistols available in today's small-arms market! Available both in 11mm Auto and 12mm Auto chamberings, the Armitage has incredible firepower in a very small package. The design features an integrated trigger safety, a partial slide, an enlarged trigger guard, and ergonomic fore- and rear grips. The enlarged trigger guard contains a thumbhole for the hand using the forward grip, giving the M32 a very stable firing position, keeping the small weapon controllable. The 12mm Auto variant is available from Armitage for $800, and has a 5rnd maximum capacity.
Name: CADCO Medusa
Caliber: .357 Magnum
Magazine Capacity: 6 [revolver]
Cost: $600/$15 [speed loader]
Mass: 1.5 kgs
Notes: The CADCO Medusa, developed by Phillips & Rodgers is a unique revolver featuring a multi-caliber system of replaceable cylinders allowing firing of almost any available 9mm-diameter bullet! By simply replacing the cylinder, the Medusa is compatible with: .380 Auto, 9mm, .38 Special, and .357 Magnum.
Name: Colt King Cobra
Caliber: .357 Magnum
Magazine Capacity: 6 [revolver]
Cost: $450/$20 [speed loader]
Mass: 1.5 kgs
Notes: The Colt King Cobra is fairly typical for a .357 Magnum revolver, holding 6 cartridges within its cylinder. The King Cobra is factory-equipped with adjustable rear sights, and has an optional scope mount. The 6-inch barrel yields impressive terminal ballistics, and its mass helps compensate for muzzle flip.
Name: Colt Single Action Army
Caliber: .357 or .44 Special
Magazine Capacity: 6 [revolver]
Cost: $625/$20 [speed load]
Mass: 2 kgs
Notes: A revival of the Single Action Army Revolver which was discontinued in 1941. The serial numbers start at 1001 SA. The letters SA [for ‘Single Action’] were added to the serial numbers when production resumed. The casing is blued, with composite rubber grips or just nickel with checkered walnut grips. The .44 version of the gun is priced at $700. This is Revolver Ocelot’s weapon of choice.
Name: Hammerli 280
Caliber: 11mm Auto
Magazine Capacity: 6 [clip]
Cost: $2,750/$30
Mass: 2 kg
Notes: The Hammerli 280 is one of the premier heavy pistols on the market today! The potent 11mm Auto round, coupled with incredible accuracy make this one of the most popular models on the racegun circuit. The model 280 also features ergonomically styled real wood grips, checkered at 300lpi, and adjustable sights.
Name: Heckler & Koch Mk23A4 SOCOM
Caliber: 45 ACP
Magazine Capacity: 12 [clip]
Cost: $2,000/$25
Mass: 1.5 kg
Notes: The Heckler & Koch Mk23A4 Special Operations Command (SOCOM) pistol is a specialized version of the USP, designed for use by organizations such as GSG-9, GIGN, and other Special Forces. The Mk23 features a polymer frame, a quick-release under barrel option mount, and a custom suppressor/silencer. Highly reliable, resilient, and accurate, the Mk23 comes with all mentioned options in the box! The price includes a combination flash suppressor and sound silencer.
Name: Heckler & Koch USP11
Caliber: 11mm Auto
Magazine Capacity: 12 [clip]
Cost: $500/$20
Mass: 1.5 kg
Notes: The HK USP series is the civilian and private security version of the SOCOM pistol. Utilizing the same recoil management system, the USP remains highly controllable despite the large round. Also, the USP possesses the same universal option mount located beneath the barrel, capable of mounting flashlights, laser sights, etc. Heckler and Koch also manufactures variants rechambered for 9mm [16rds], .40S&W and .45 Auto, known as the USP9, USP40 and USP45, respectively.
Name: IMI Jericho 942FS
Caliber: 11mm Auto
Magazine Capacity: 11 [clip]
Cost: $450/$20
Mass: 1.5 kgs
Notes: The Jericho 942FS, also known as the UZI Eagle or IMI Eagle, is manufactured by Israeli Military Industries (IMI), and shows distinct lineage to the IMI "Desert Eagle" .50AE. This weapon is chambered for the potent 11mm Auto round. The 942FS is a popular large-framed handgun, and is used in several organizations throughout the world. This autoloader also sports hexagonal rifling for greater accuracy. This is Spike Spiegal’s weapon of choice.
Name: Mateba Trigun
Caliber: .357 Magnum
Magazine Capacity: 6 [revolver]
Cost: $500/$20
Mass: 1.5 kg
Notes: The Trigun is Mateba's M207's big brother, chambered for .357 Magnum. The Trigun has very similar lines to the M207, as it has a very distinct solid overbarrel lug, and the barrel is aligned with the cylinder's lowest chamber. The Trigun is also available in a number of barrel lengths, ranging from 5cm (2in) to nearly 20cm (8in). However, the Trigun utilizes a break-open mechanism, rather than the more common tip-out cylinder. If you couldn’t guess, this is the gun that Vash uses in Trigun. But no, you can’t have the Angel Arms.
Very Heavy Handguns
Name: Colt Manhunter
Caliber: 12mm Auto
Magazine Capacity: 8 [clip]
Cost: $600/$30M
Mass: 2 kg
Notes: Colt's independent entry into the 12mm market, the Manhunter, was developed through extensive consultation with a number of private security organizations, and then underwent a full year of field testing. A sturdy and deadly design, the Manhunter is designed for reliable use under even the most hostile of conditions. The weapon is an open-slide design [similar to the Beretta 92], with substantial engineering to prevent catastrophic failure. The choice of the heavy 12mm cartridge nearly guarantees a one-shot drop of the target.
Name: EuroAm Arms [EAA] Equalizer
Caliber: 13mm Auto
Magazine Capacity: 7 [clip]
Cost: $850/$30
Mass: 2 kg
Notes: The EAA Equalizer is EuroAmerican Arms' largest-caliber handgun. Chambered for the mighty 13x34mm cartridge, the Equalizer utilizes extensive barrel porting and a patented recoil-absorption system to reduce the perceived recoil of firing. The EAA Equalizer is a massive and intimidating weapon, and one of the largest-caliber mass-produced autoloading pistols available today, a title shared only with the Desert Eagle XXI.
Name: IMI Desert Eagle
Caliber: .50 AE
Magazine Capacity: 7 [clip]
Cost: $750/$30
Mass: 2 kg
Notes: Until the introduction of EAA's Equalizer, the IMI Desert Eagle Mk. XXI had the distinct honor of being the largest-caliber automatic available on the market for nearly 50 years! Additionally, the Mk. XXI has interchangeable barrels, making the Desert Eagle one of the most versatile handguns as well!
Name: Mateba Earthshaker
Caliber: .60 UMX
Magazine Capacity: 3 [revolver]
Cost: $1,000/$20 [speed loaders]
Mass: 2 kgs
Notes: Mateba has created yet another characteristic revolver...The mighty Earthshaker! This revolver is chambered for the unparalleled .60 Ultramax cartridge for massive striking power! This power does not come without a price, however, as the cylinder only holds 3 shells. As did the venerable but under powered M207, the Earthshaker uses a substantially counterweighted barrel, in addition to using a grip style that puts the recoil force more in-line with the firing arm.
Name: Smith & Wesson .44 Magnum
Caliber: .44 Magnum
Magazine Capacity: 6 [revolver]
Cost: $450/$20 [speed loader]
Mass: 1.5 kg
Notes: The Smith and Wesson .44 Magnum is fairly typical of revolvers of its class. Reliable and functional to the extreme, the pictured model has an adjustable rear sight, matte chrome finish, and parkerized ergonomic grips. Muzzle porting is available on most models, assisting in reducing the perceived recoil. These guns were made into icons by the legendary John Wayne, and ‘Dirty Harry’.
Special Handguns
Name: M9-T Convert
Caliber: Special
Magazine Capacity: 10 [clip]
Cost: $700/$50
Mass: 1 kg
Notes: This is a Berretta M9 that has been converted into a tranquilizer gun. Any medium handgun can be converted into a tranquilizer with a Mechanics-Gunsmithing check easily, however for simplicity, this gun is offered. Anyway. The only draw back of this gun is that because the slide locks each time a shot is fired, it can only be shot once a round, despite how many attacks in a round you may have. You can use your other actions, but the gun cannot be fired again until next round.
When the dart is fired, two gases mix inside the ‘syringe’ part of the dart, and when it impacts against something, the gases expand, and inject whatever substance you have into the body from the syringe. It’s that simple. There are several kinds of darts that you can use, from a simple sleeping concoction to even using hallucinogens. Below are the listings of said darts.
Sleeping Juice - When injected, depending where the vector is, this chemical will put a person to sleep for several hours. It’s a kind of elephant tranquilizer, just dumbed down a bit.
Hallucinogens
More may be added later whenever I get more imaginative. Anyway, now to discuss different vectors. Either of the above mixtures work rather quickly, however, it depends where you inject a person that it matters. There are three different times, depending on where you hit a person. They are as follows.
Hitting someone in the hand or foot - It will take three rounds for the dart’s chemicals to take affect.
Chest, arm, leg, or back - It will take two rounds for the chemicals to take affect.
Head, neck, heart, and spine - One round, but nearly instantaneous.
MACHINE GUNS
Machine guns are handled easily. The ROF that is shown shows how many rounds it can fire off in one action. This number will be either 3, 5, or 8. How many will actually almost hit depends on the difference between your AV and your roll, to a minimum of one. For defending, a person dodges as many bullets [that you get] as the difference between his DV and his roll, to a minimum of one if his roll doesn’t beat yours.
Light Sub-Machine Guns
Name: Ceska Vz-92
Caliber: .32 Auto or .380 Auto
Magazine Capacity: 25 [clip]
Cost: $550/$20
ROF: 3
Mass: 1.5 kgs
Notes: The Czech-developed Ceska Vz-92 is a direct descendent of the original Vz-61 Skorpion SMG. Like its ancestor, the Vz-92 is popular for its concealability and controllability on full-auto. However, this does come at a price: the Vz-92 is typically chambered for the comparatively underpowered .32cal or .380 cartridge. The Vz-92 comes standard with a folding wire stock, one 25rnd magazine. Conversion kits are also available, rechambering the Vz-92 for the 6mm round [40rnd magazine, $100 for the kit].
Name: Gepard SMG
Caliber: .32 Auto
Magazine Capacity: 20 [clip]
Cost: $400/$20
ROF: 5
Mass: 2 kgs
Notes: The Gepard at one time was designed to be the next-generation standard-issue light SMG for the Russian Federation military, developed in the last decade of the 20th century. Many of the Gepard's lines resemble the AK-74, especially the barrel shroud and foregrip, and in fact shares a 70% parts commonality with the AK-74SU. The .32cal design features a folding stock, and a vestigial thumbhole grip. The standard 20rnd magazine fits flush with the bottom of the grip. Larger 30- and 45-rnd magazines are also available [$30, $45 respectively].
Name: Grendel SMG
Caliber: .380 Auto
Magazine Capacity: 25 [clip]
Cost: $450/$25 or $30
ROF: 3
Mass: 1.5 kgs
Notes: The Grendel SMG owes much of its design to the compact 2nd-generation telescopic bolt SMGs like the IMI Micro UZI. The ultra-compact Grendel is normally chambered for .380 Auto, though .32 Auto models are also manufactured. The Grendel has a forward grip to enhance controllability during full autofire, and has a short 25-round magazine for concealability, and a larger 35-round magazine [$30] when concealability isn't an issue. Even with a 25rnd magazine, the Grendel is not substantially larger than most handguns.
Name: Ingram M-11
Caliber: .380 Auto
Magazine Capacity: 30 [clip]
Cost: $300/$20
ROF: 3
Mass: 2 kgs
Notes: The Ingram M11, though no longer "officially" produced, is a common street SMG, popular for its low cost and reasonable reliability. Additionally, when used with a 15rnd magazine [$10], the M11s overall size is not much greater than a typical large-framed handgun.
Name: IZHMASH Bizon
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 64 [helical (same as clip)]
Cost: $600/$30
ROF: 5
Mass: 3 kgs
Notes: The Soviet Bizon (Bison) SMG is another contender for the next-generation sub-machinegun for CIS personnel. The Bizon is fairly unique, when compared to the Gepard, as the Bizon utilizes a 64-round helical magazine, similar to the Calico M950/951, but in the Bizon, the magazine feeds from below. However, the selection of the lighter 9mm round allows perceived recoil to be substantially lessened, allowing the firer to use autofire in a much more controlled manner. Unfortunately, the Bizon is much longer than the Gepard, and will thus be less likely to be seen in concealed use, but will probably see extensive use as a PDW-style weapon for rear-area troops.
Name: KBP Kiparis
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 20 [clip]
Cost: $500/$20
ROF: 3
Mass: 2 kgs
Notes: The CIS Kiparis ("Cypress"), manufactured by KBP, is a third development for a standard-issue SMG for Russian forces. The Kiparis seems to show several similarities with the Czech Cz/Vz-90-series. The Kiparis is nominally chambered for 9mm and 20- and 30-round magazines are currently available, the latter costing $30.
Medium Sub-machine guns
Name: Ares FMG
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 30 [clip]
Cost: $800/$30
ROF: 3
Mass: 2 kgs
Notes: The Ares Folding Machine Gun [FMG] is a new development for a concealable close-range weapon, suitable for VIP duties, vehicle crewmen, and similar work. The complete weapon, including magazine, folds down to a mere 26 x 6.5 x 2.5cm box, and can be unfolded and readied in seconds [1 action].
Name: Armatech M951
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 50 [helical (same clip)]
Cost: $800/$40
ROF: 8
Mass: 3 kgs
Notes: The Armatech 951 is functionally identical to the M950 except for one crucial difference -- the M951 is configured for full autofire! Empty cases are ejected downwards from a port just ahead of the trigger guard. A 100 round extended magazine is available for the M951 as well [$80, +1kg to loaded mass]. This weapon is very popular with the security market. The empty weapon masses just over 1.5kg. With a full 50rd magazine, mass is just over 3kg. Shown at left is the M900 with 100rd magazine and telescoping stock.
Name: Armscor BXP
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 30 [clip]
Cost: $600/$30
ROF: 5
Mass: 3 kgs
Notes: The Armscor BXP is a fairly common, robust, and relatively inexpensive sub-machinegun manufactured in South Africa. The BXP has seen substantial sales throughout Africa and the Azanian Confederacy, as well as to independent security forces the world over. The BXP features a wide variety of optional muzzle attachments (compensators, flash suppressors, etc), and has an integral folding stock.
Name: Berretta M99
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 20 [clip]
Cost: $600/$15
ROF: 5
Mass: 1.5 kgs
Notes: The Beretta Model 99 is the newest development of Beretta's machine-pistol family. With lines similar to the original M93, the M99 adds a few new features. The M99 utilizes a full-length slide, rather than the M93's open design. Additionally, the M99 no longer requires the use of a buttstock in order to use burst fire. Lastly, Beretta added a slightly longer barrel with integral compensation to make burst fire more controllable. The combination of these characteristics make the M99 a worthy weapon for undercover and VIP operations!
Name: Colt M16/9mmz
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 30 [clip]
Cost: $450/$30
ROF: 3
Mass: 3 kgs
Notes: The venerable M16/M16B has often been converted to 9mm caliber, yielding a potent SMG with good range due to its long barrel and closed-bolt operation that is easily operated by anyone familiar with the parent M16. The conversion includes modifications to the feed ramp and magazine well so that the system will reliably feed both standard ball as well as hollowpoint or other soft-nosed rounds available. Unfortunately, the M16/9mm's size is its largest hindrance, as it retains nearly the full dimensions of the shortened M16 "Commando" variants [~70cm]. Variants with a collapsible telescoping stock are also available that help alleviate this problem [$550].
Name: ENARM MSM
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 30 [clip]
Cost: $450/$30
ROF: 3
Mass: 3 kgs
Notes: The MSM [Mini Sub Metralhadora "mini sub-machinegun"], was developed by LAPA and HAGA, and manufactured by ENARM of Brazil during the mid-1980s. The MSM is a compact blowback-operated weapon utilizing a telescoping bolt and a fixed firing pin. The receiver is stamped alloy, with one of two styles of nylon polymer grips [with or without forward hand grip]. The MSM has a collapsing stock, fixed fore and rear sights and a threaded barrel fixture for mounting flash or sound suppressors.
Name: FAMAE MiniSAF
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 30 [clip]
Cost: $500/$30
ROF: 3
Mass: 3 kgs
Notes: The MiniSAF, manufactured by FAMAE of Chile is a compact 9mm SMG based on the SIG 540 mechanism and body.
Name: FN P90 Mk IV
Caliber: 5.7mm FN
Magazine Capacity: 50 [helical (same as clip)]
Cost: $800/$50
ROF: 5
Mass: 3 kgs
Notes: This unique weapon system, comprised of the FN-P90 Personal Weapon and the 5.7mm FN SS190 cartridge was designed by FN Herstal as one of the first Personal Defense Weapons on the market in the late 90's. The Mark IV revision lightened and enhanced the weapon's reliability and balance. Because of the P90's firepower and compact profile, it is very popular with special forces and mercenaries, experiencing brief sales. The SS190 cartridge is also well known for its impressive penetration capabilities.
Name: FNB 3-Spot
Caliber: 10mm Auto
Magazine Capacity: 24 [clip]
Cost: $600/$25
ROF: 3
Mass: 1.5 kgs
Notes: Fabrique National and Browning combined their design talents to develop the 3-Spot Machine Pistol specifically for law enforcement and security duties in the more dangerous parts of Europe. With a two-stage trigger, with the first stage single-shot, and the second set for purely accurate fire suppression, the pistol unleashes a burst of 10mm cased slugs.
Name: HK MP5 Series
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 30 [clip]
Cost: $450/$30
ROF: 3
Mass: 3 kgs
Notes: The Heckler & Koch MP5 is an incredibly popular and reliable SMG. Although the design is nearing 60 years old, decades of upgrades have kept this weapon one of the standards all subsequent SMGs are compared to. Though HK no longer produces the MP5 [HK has since moved on to the PDW, a MP5 derivative - See below], there are tens of licensed [listed price], and hundreds of unlicensed manufacturers [cheaper, poorer quality] of the MP5 worldwide, and they can be found almost anywhere. These can be used for a briefcase gun.
Name: HK MP5SD6
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 30 [clip]
Cost: $650/$30
ROF: 3
Mass: 2 kgs
Notes: The HK MP5SD6 is one of the final MP5 models produced by Heckler & Koch. This variant of the MP5 removes the collapsible buttstock, and shortens the barrel to enhance concealability. This, too, can be used as a briefcase gun.
Name: HK MP2024
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 30 [clip]
Cost: $1,250/$30
ROF: 3
Mass: 2.5 kgs
Notes: A development of the MP5 program, the MP2024, under field trial and testing for a number of years finally reached mass-production in 2024. The MP2024 was specifically designed for special forces operations in mind, possessing numerous significant enhancements on the basic MP5 design. The stock is designed in such a way as to prevent the weapon from snagging while the stock is retracted.
Name: HK PDW
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 30 [clip]
Cost: $650/$30
ROF: 3
Mass: 3 kgs
Notes: Heckler & Koch's newest update to the venerable MP5 line is the PDW [Personal Defense Weapon]. Specially designed for troops not needing or not having space for a full-length assault weapon (e.g. vehicle crews and aircraft pilots), the PDW is chambered for the 9mm with a 30rnd magazine and is fitted with a collapsible buttstock and a forward handgrip. The PDW is also popular with special forces units for its small overall size, and can easily mount suppressors and silencers.
Name: HK UMP45
Caliber: .45 Auto
Magazine Capacity: 25 [clip]
Cost: $750/$30
ROF: 3
Mass: 2.5 kgs
Notes: The Heckler and Koch Universal Machine Pistol [UMP], chambered in .45 Auto caliber was one of the latest designs to come out of HK prior to the Collapse. The UMP45 was developed to fulfill a need presented by many Security and other special units for a sub-machinegun capable of firing the .45 Auto cartridge in preference to the 9mm for its much improved stopping power versus soft targets as well as for compatibility with many units existing stocks of the .45 Auto caliber ammunition. The UMP45 delivers with an exceptionally compact and rugged package, substantially shorter and lighter [under 2kg empty] than the MP5 in 9mm! The UMP45 also lives up to its "Universal" title, as the UMP45 is equipped with two universal mounting rails [lower and upper] as well as has multiple caliber conversion kits available.
Name: Ingram M10
Caliber: .45 Auto
Magazine Capacity: 30 [clip]
Cost: $300/$30
ROF: 5
Mass: 3 kgs
Notes: The Ingram M10 [also MAC-10], is was one of the first high-caliber SMGs of the late 20th century. Chambered for the .45 Auto, it possessed incredible stopping power. The M10 found substantial popularity after its inception as a close-in weapon for SWAT and some special forces units. The M10 is also occasionally seen as an alternate officer's sidearm in several militaries. The largest disadvantage to the M-10 is the high cyclic rate, making accurate burst fire difficult to master.
Name: Ingram M25
Caliber: .45 Auto, 9mm, or .380 Auto
Magazine Capacity: 30 [clip]
Cost: $450/$30
ROF: 5
Mass: 3 kgs
Notes: The Ingram M25, also commonly described as the MAC-II is one of many factory upgrades to the M10 design. The forward assembly aids in the controllability in burst fire, as well as has an integral hard point may fit a number of options. One such option may be installed in the foregrip. Additionally, the longer barrel enhances the weapon's effective range, as well as is equipped to accept a standard suppressor of the appropriate caliber. The M25 is available in .380, 9mm and .45 calibers.
Name: Intratec TEC-9
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 30 [clip]
Cost: $250/$30
ROF: 3
Mass: 3 kgs
Notes: The Intratec TEC-9 is one of the most common sub-machineguns on the streets today. In some cases, the TEC-9 has even received a bit of a street reputation as an inexpensive, but effective weapon. The TEC-9 utilizes a simple blowback mechanism, yet capable of a very high cyclic rate. Under burst fire, the TEC-9 can burn away an entire 30rnd magazine in just over a second.
Name: LAPA SM
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 30 [clip]
Cost: $400/$30
ROF: 3
Mass: 3 kgs
Notes: The LAPA SM is the result of a project started in 1979 by the private R&D firm Laboratorio de Projetos de Armamento Automatico (LAPA, "Automatic Armament Design Laboratory"). The SM is a conventional blowback-operated weapon firing from an open bolt. The entire body is a high-impact polymer composite with ergonomic texturing. The long tubular receiver projects significantly into the stock, providing for 150mm of travel, giving excellent rapid-fire stability.
Name: Ruger MP9
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 30 [clip]
Cost: $600/$30
ROF: 3
Mass: 3 kgs
Notes: The Ruger MP9 is effectively a 21st century update of Ruger's SMG design. Incorporating a collapsible integral stock [which lies flush with the rear "grip" when collapsed], a reverse-angled magazine well, integral muzzle compensators, excellent ergonomics and light weight, the MP9 appears to be a strong competitor in the law enforcement and "independents" market, but has under performed in military sales.
Name: Seburo D-Weapon
Caliber: 5.7mm FN
Magazine Capacity: 30 [clip]
Cost: $950/$40
ROF: 5
Mass: 2 kgs
Notes: Seburo's entry into the Personal Defense Weapon market, the Seburo D-Weapon is a sleek, ergonomic and lightweight bullpup configuration SMG. The D-Weapon fires the 5.7mm FN cartridge, which is the same lightweight and potent round used by the FN P90. The D-Weapon is very compact and concealable. Again, this weapon is no exception to Seburo's excellent product quality.
Name: SOCIMI Type 821
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 30 [clip]
Cost: $600/$30
ROF: 5
Mass: 2.5 kgs
Notes: Italy's SOCIMI Type 821 SMG is an exceptionally lightweight weapon developed in the late 20th century. Outwardly resembling the UZI, the Type 821 adds several design improvements, primarily reducing the weight from the UZI's by over a kilogram, and a few other improvements that simplify manufacture. As in the UZI, the overhung bolt encloses approximately 100mm of the barrel. The folding stock swings out from the right side of the weapon, rather than the UZI's more complex folding stock.
Name: Steyr SPP
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 15 [clip]
Cost: $500/$15
ROF: 5
Mass: 1.5 kgs
Notes: The Steyr SPP [Special Purpose Pistol] could equally be considered a pistol, especially for its size, but its full-automatic capability and general configuration places it into the new "personal weapon" category. The weapon utilizes a polymer frame, a rotary locking system, and an ambidextrous cocking handle beneath the rear sight. Burst fire is controlled using a 2 stage trigger. Very popular with security forces, the SPP is not only fairly concealable with the "short" 15 round clip, the cyclic rate of fire is optimized for controllability and tactical effectiveness. 20 and 30rnd magazines are also available ($20, $30 respectively). Kits that convert the SPP to .380 Auto, 10mm Auto, and .45 Auto, are also available [$100/kit].
Name: Steyr TMP
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 15 [clip]
Cost: $600/$15
ROF: 8
Mass: 2 kgs
Notes: The Steyr TMP [Tactical Machine Pistol] is nearly identical to its brother, the SPP. However, the cyclic limiter has been removed, and this weapon can fire up to 900rpm! Though the SPP's 2-stage trigger was maintained, a cyclic selector was also included. In order to compensate for the additional recoil, a front handgrip was added to maintain controllability. As with the SPP, the TMP comes standard with a 15rnd "short" clip for concealability, but has 20 and 30rnd "long" clips available [$20 and $30 respectively]. As with the SPP, Steyr also manufactures modular components that allow quick rechambering for a number of different calibers [see SPP entry for details].
Name: UZI
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 30 [clip]
Cost: $600/$30
ROF: 5
Mass: 4 kgs
Notes: Popular for decades, the UZI and its many derivatives are still very much in service today. Generally said to combine the best qualities of a handgun and a power drill, these SMGs are highly reliable, if heavy [4kg loaded] and are often seen in use by security personnel and police. The large overall mass of the weapon, coupled with the heavy bolt make the weapon somewhat difficult to control in full-automatic fire. The UZI is fairly simple mechanically, utilizing blowback operation and three mechanical safeties. The iron sights are also very simple and robust, consisting of a pair of fixed U-notch sights, occasionally seen with luminous inserts.
Name: Vektor Auto-9
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine Capacity: 20 [clip]
Cost: $850/$15
ROF: 3
Mass: 1.5 kgs
Notes: The South African Vektor Auto-9 is a burst-capable variant of their SP-1 pistol, featuring an extended barrel with muzzle compensation, as well as rapid-acquisition "Guttersnipe" style sights. The Auto-9 is fairly large, especially with the barrel extension, but the added forward mass helps make burst-fire more controllable.
Rifles and Sniper Rifles
For some reason, rifles and sniper rifles aren’t used all that often. Hence, they will not be listed in here. However, should you ever want a rifle, feel free to talk to the GM, and he’s be sure to make the stats for one easily.
Shotguns
Name: AAI CLAWS
Caliber: 12 gauge
Magazine Capacity: 12 [clip]
Cost: $1,200/$20
Mass: 4.5 kgs
Notes: The AAI CAWS [Close-Assault Weapons System] was developed during the mid-1980s in competition for a US military contract for a close-quarters assault shotgun. The AAI weapons system is designed to be similar to standard military rifles, with a low line of recoil to reduce muzzle climb during automatic fire. The AAI CAWS has the recoil impulse similar to that of the M16 rifle, thanks to the stock design, recoil suppression systems and muzzle brakes.
Name: Benelli M1 S90
Caliber: 12 gauge
Magazine Capacity: 7 [pump]
Cost: $500
Mass: 4 kgs
Notes: Utilizing a unique system of recoil operation, the Benelli is the fastest operating semiautomatic shotgun available: an expert operator can fire all eight shots before the first shell has hit the ground. This weapon also has excellent reliability.
Name: Benelli M3 S90
Caliber: 12 gauge
Magazine Capacity: 7 [pump]
Cost: $600
Mass: 4 kgs
Notes: The Benelli M1 interested the British SAS so much that they requested a custom model to be designed, consisting of a slightly longer barrel, pistol grips, a folding buttstock, and slightly modified iron sights.
Name: Benelli M4
Caliber: 12 gauge
Magazine Capacity: 8 [pump]
Cost: $800
Mass: 4 kgs
Notes: The Benelli M4 is a joint development between Benelli and Heckler and Koch. Although it appears to be externally similar to its predecessors (The M1 and M3), the M4 introduces several design improvements. The telescoping buttstock with adjustable cheek piece is one such improvement.
Name: Franchi SPAS-10 / SPAS-12
Caliber: 10 or 12 gauge
Magazine Capacity: 5 / 8 [pump]
Cost: $800
Mass: 4.5 kgs
Notes: The SPAS-10 is a massive 10-gauge heavy shotgun of very lethal intentions. The action can be switched from gas-operated semiautomatic to pump action repeater at the flip of a switch. This allows for the firing of lower-power shells that may not have the energy to cycle the action. The second numbers there are all for the Franchi SPAS-12, which is basically the same design, just made for 12 gauge.
Name: Franchi SPAS-15
Caliber: 12 gauge
Magazine Capacity: 6 [clip]
Cost: $800/$20
Mass: 4 kgs
Notes: The SPAS-15 is a substantially modified version of the SPAS-12, designed primarily for military sales. The SPAS-15 replaces the tubular magazine with a more conventional removable box magazine, and the gas operation system was placed over the barrel. The semiautomatic and pump action systems of the SPAS-12 are retained, and the mode of operation is selected via a thumb switch on the slide, and the cocking handle for semiautomatic fire is located within the carrying handle.
Name: Mossberg 500 / 590C
Caliber: 12 gauge
Magazine Capacity: 7 / 5
Cost: $300 / $350
Mass: 4 kgs / 3 kgs
Notes: The Mossberg 500-series is a very popular and common model of pump-action shotgun, available to civilians in most countries. The standard model (above left) has a seven-round magazine and available in barrel lengths from 45 to 50cm. Mossberg also makes a tactical entry weapon based on the 500, designated the 590C, in which the buttstock is removed, and the barrel shortened to a mere 33cm, pistol grips, and a 5 round capacity. Needless to say, the entry model is substantially more concealable than the original.
Grenade Launchers
Name: CIS-40 Grenade Launcher
Caliber: 40mm grenades [see below]
Magazine Capacity: 1 [fed]
Cost: $500
Mass: 2 kgs
Notes: The CIS-40 break-open grenade launcher is yet another equivalent to the US-made M79, manufactured by Chartered Industries of Singapore. The CIS-40 is of a lightweight polymer construction with an aluminum rifled barrel and removable tube stock. The CIS-40 features substantially simplified direct- and indirect-fire sighting mechanisms. The CIS-40 is a lightweight and inexpensive alternative for a single-shot grenade launcher. Its low cost and mechanical simplicity and therefore ease of maintenance have made it a very popular support weapon for SWAT and other security forces.
Name: HK-69 Grenade Launcher
Caliber: 40mm grenades [see below]
Magazine Capacity: 1 [fed]
Cost: $650
Mass: 3 kgs
Notes: The HK69 grenade launcher is the Germans’ equivalent to the American M79. As does the M79, the HK69 utilizes the high-low pressure system, and a break-open action. The HK69 also features telescoping stock, and two sighting mechanisms: a small flip-up sight for direct-fire to 100m, and a larger flip-up ladder sight for long-range indirect fire. With the stock collapsed, the HK69 is compact enough to fit in a special hip holster.
Name: M79 Grenade Launcher
Caliber: 40mm grenades [see below]
Magazine Capacity: 1 [fed]
Cost: $500
Mass: 3 kgs
Notes: The M79 Grenade Launcher was first introduced nearly a century ago! The M79 is a manual-action break-open design, featuring a lightweight aluminum alloy rifled barrel and a high stock to allow a strong seating of the weapon even during high-angle firing. The standard sights are of the flip-up variety which is adjustable for windage and elevation. Additionally, there is a sliding notch that moves up and down the sight to set range for indirect fire.
Rocket Launchers / Missiles
Name: Stinger IV
Caliber: 70mm ILAW Rocket
Magazine Capacity: 1 [fed]
Cost: $10,000
Mass: 8 kgs
Notes: Utilizing a third-generation laser-seeking sensor array, the Stinger IV missile system provides excellent anti-aircraft and anti-armor capabilities. The weapon is dual-role capable, as the missile can be programmed for fast-burn high speed for anti-air duty, as well as a slower-burn maneuverability mode for ground targets. The weapon system consists of three components: the launcher, the guidance/designator system, and the missile. Though capable of using friendly designation, the Stinger IV also contains an integral designator for self-designation. However, to reduce costs the designator is not universal -- tailored specifically for the Stinger IV seeker warhead. Additional missiles cost $150 apiece.
AMMO
Ammo is what makes the peoples hurt. The gun fires the ammo, but it’s really the ammo doing the job. The gun just does the work, and you just need to pull the trigger. Not too bad, huh? Ammo is organized easily, from weakest to strongest. Each has a cost, and how many come in a ’box’. If you’ve ever purchased ammunition you know they come in a nice little box with separate holders and such. After that, will be the different extras like hollowpoint and such.
40mm Grenades
HEDP Grenade - High Explosive Dual Purpose grenade is simply a standard anti-personal grenade that creates a big bang and a lot of shrapnel. It isn’t armor piercing, but it can do a lot of damage. Each shell does 80 damage, and it has the Area Effect rule.
HEDP Grenade $100.00 per grenade
HEAA Grenade - Like the HEDP, but designed for maximum armor penetration, and thus, more hurt. The High Explosive Anti-Armor grenade inflicts the same amount of damage as the HEDP - which is 60 damage - but armor is only half value against it. This has the Area Effect advantage.
HEAA Grenade $150.00 per grenade
Smoke 40mm - This is exactly like the smoke grenade listed above. Go read it. NOW. Why’re you still here!? READ BLAST YOU :E
Smoke 40mm $50.00 per grenade
Flare 40mm - *simply points to the flashbang grenade above*
Flare 40mm $30.00 per grenade
Buckshot Grenade - Turn that grenade launcher into a big o’ honkin’ shotgun with one of these babies. When this is fired, it blasts twenty-six quarter-inch ball bearings, capable of much destruction and possibly death. Each does 70 damage, and also gives a -1 to attack when rolling.
Buckshot Grenade $20.00 per grenade
Flechette Grenade - Another shotgun adaptation, this grenade will turn your grenade launcher into a literal meat grinder. When fired, 50 armor-piercing needle-like projections come out, and whoever stands before you is turned into ground beef. When used, this will inflict 50 armor-piecing damage points, and even gives a -1 to attack rolls.
Flechette Grenades $150.00 per grenade
Type: .22 Long Rifle
Damage: 5
Cost: $8.00
# per Box: 100
Type: .32 Auto
Damage: 5
Cost: $20.00
# per Box: 100
Type: .380 Auto
Damage: 10
Cost: $20.00
# per Box: 100
Type: 6mm
Damage: 10
Cost: $80.00
# per Box: 100
Type: 9mm
Damage: 15
Cost: $25
# per Box: 100
Type: .380 Special
Damage: 15
Cost: $32.00
# per Box: 100
Type: .40 S&W
Damage: 15
Cost: $40.00
# per Box: 100
Type: .45 Auto
Damage: 20
Cost: $40.00
# per Box: 100
Type: 10mm Auto
Damage: 20
Cost: $50.00
# per Box: 100
Type: 5.7mm FN
Damage: 20
Cost: $40.00
# per Box: 100
Type: .45 Long Colt
Damage: 25
Cost: $40.00
# per Box: 100
Type: .357 Magnum
Damage: 30
Cost: $50.00
# per Box: 100
Type: 11mm Auto
Damage: 35
Cost: $45.00
# per Box: 100
Type: .44 Magnum
Damage: 35
Cost: $70.00
# per Box: 100
Type: 12mm Auto
Damage: 40
Cost: $60
# per Box: 100
Type: 13mm Auto
Damage: 45
Cost: $50.00
# per Box: 50
Type: .50 AE
Damage: 50
Cost: $40.00
# per Box: 50
Type: .60 UMX
Damage: 60
Cost: $120.00
# per Box: 50
Type: 70mm ILAW Rocket
Damage: 200
Cost: $150.00
# per Box: 1
Type: 10 gauge Buckshot
Damage: 55
Cost: $25.00
# per Box: 12
Notes: Buckshot can be obtained at nearly any sporting stores, and even some department stores [so shop smart… shop S-mart!]. A buckshot contains about eight to sixteen lead pellets, and can do some serious damage at close range. However, at longer ranges, these shells lose their kinetic energy easily, but they do hit in a wider range. Using this will give you a -1 to attack rolls.
Type: 10 gauge Birdshot
Damage: 50
Cost: $20.00
# per Box: 12
Notes: More common than buckshot is, but less powerful and cheaper - though still packing quite a punch - birdshot carries many tiny bb pellets in it, and as it was designed to kill birds, its not as effective as buckshot, but that doesn’t mean it isn’t a threat. Quite the contrary. Using this will give you a -1 to attack rolls.
Type: 12 gauge Buckshot
Damage: 40
Cost: $20.00
# per Box: 12
Notes: See 10 gauge Buckshot.
Type: 12 gauge Birdshot
Damage: 30
Cost: $18.00
# per Box: 12
Notes: See 10 gauge Birdshot.
Type: 12 gauge Slug
Damage: 45
Cost: $20.00
# per Box: 12
Notes: A slug for a shotgun is essentially a solid lead projectile in a shotgun shell. While it is slightly more painful than buckshot, it is also is a bit unreliable, as it tends to miss its target rather easily. When using a slug, it gives a +1 penalty to attack rolls.
Type: 12 gauge Slug [Armor Piercing]
Damage: 45 [½ armor]
Cost: $20.00
# per Box: 12
Notes: This is a machinated steel slug, shaped like a very large Browning round, which is capable of penetrating a quarter inch of steel. This round is armor piercing, however is still a bit unstable, which is shown through the same +1 penalty to attack rolls.
Type: 12 gauge Incendiary
Damage: 40 Burning
Cost: $20.00
# per Box: 1
Notes: These shells are much like the slug above, however, have phosphorus and magnesium contained inside them. Upon firing, the round is ignited, and upon impact, bursts into a searing chemical fire, inflicting not only damage on impact, but burning damage as well. This still suffers the same +1 penalty to attack rolls, however.
Type: 12 gauge Slap Jack
Damage: 30 [stun]
Cost: $30.00
# per Box: 12
Notes: These are really only a nylon bag filled with sand or other fine powder that is designed to stun, but not kill - although it can easily kill if used improperly - however it still is able to leave a big ugly severe bruise where it hit, or even break a bone or two, should it hit in the wrong - or right - spot.
Type: 12 gauge Flechette
Damage: 30 [½ armor]
Cost: $50.00
# per Box: 12
Notes: Remember the 40mm grenade round? Well, this is its little brother, made for the shotgun. It shoots about 20 tungsten-steel darts out, and makes the guy at the wrong end of the gun into hamburger.
None of the shotgun or grenade shells can have any of the following:
Full Metal Jacketed [FMJ] - x1 base cost
Full Metal Jacket - no, not the movie - rounds are the standard or ‘regular’ brand of ammunition. There’s nothing very special about these, as they are the normal lead bullet jacketed in a thin layer of machine pressed copper or steel, inside a cartridge.
Jacketed Soft Point [JSP] - x1.5 base cost
JSP are a very common civilian round, similar in most regards to the Jacketed Hollow Point round, but without the hollow point. Soft Point bullets do not get plastered by armor, as is the normal case, and thus, are marginally more effective against armors, and since they still have the soft point, the head mushrooms out slightly, causing more damage to flesh. It’s a good bullet if you need something between an full metal jacket and a hollow point. This bullet increases damage by 5 against un-armored targets, but decreases damage by 5 against armored bullets.
Jacketed Hollow Point [JHP] - x2 base cost
Hollow points [or “dum-dum” rounds] are the second most common type of ammunition. Hollow points are only semi-jacketed, meaning that the front half of the bullet is left un-jacketed, and the tip of the bullet has a kind of concave, giving it a “hollow point”, which, when fired into a body at high speeds, acts as a kind of scoop. In addition, this bullet will mushroom out a good deal, and thus, inflicting some heavy damage to non-armored people. It improves damage by 10 against unarmored targets, and decreases damage by 10 against armored targets.
Hydra-Shock [HSHP]- x3 base cost
These bullets are an improved form of the hollow point [gee, ya think?] that essentially uses a unique center-post design with a notched jacket, which makes it deliver a reliable, controlled expansion for efficient use of the kinetic force. These offer an increase of 15 damage against unarmored opponents, and a decrease in damage by 15 against armored opponents.20 to a box.
Extra Power [P+] - x2 base cost
Bullets of this kind either have more gun powder packed inside, or have a unique blend of different substances. Either way, they increase stopping power of bullets substantially, however due to this extra power, it tends to make bullets a bit less reliable as far as actually hitting the target. This kind of bullet increases damage to both unarmored and armored targets by 5, however, users suffer a +1 penalty to attack rolls. This kind of bullet, considering it is an internal fixture, can be used in conjunction with any listed bullet here.
KTW Metal Piercing Ammo [KTW] - x5 base cost
The truth is, there is no such thing as “cop killer” bullets that have a teflon coating to punch through body armor with greater ease, as the media and film industry would have you believe. Teflon doesn’t make a bit of difference in armor piercing, however, it does help in decreasing the amount of wear and tear a gun barrel takes. These bullets are what spawned the rumor, as they do indeed have a teflon coating, however that is not how they punch through armor. Rather, the jacketing is made from solid brass, which is incredibly durable - more so than normal bullets - and does not deform on impact, thus allowing to punch through most armors. Using this kind of bullet halves armor values against it, however obtaining the item is hard - you must go through the black market to even find them, and they’re usually quite expensive.20 to a box.
Tracer Rounds [Tracers] - x1.5 base cost
These aren’t heat seeking bullets or anything of the sort, however they do contain a “firework-like” combustible, which is lit once the bullet is fired, and leaves behind a red trail of where the bullet flew for a few seconds, which allows for much easier aiming. However, using a full clip of tracer rounds is rather pointless as the “streams would be crossed” so to speak, and thus, to gain the advantage of these bullets, one tracer round must be used for every four shots taken. Using tracer rounds like this grants you a -1 bonus to attack rolls.
High Velocity Ammo [HV] - x2 base cost
High Velocity or HV ammo is something that is rather nasty. It’s basically an improved form of the P+ ammo that packs even greater power into a bullet, making it pretty deadly, seeing as it can easily rip through a car door, especially when combined with KTW ammo. This bullet will, however, give your gun a serious beating when fired, as the muzzle energy it puts out is usually more than the gun was designed to handle. There are conversions you can make to your gun to allow the firing without wearing it out, but conventional ammo doesn’t work with that gun anymore. This ammo increases damage to both unarmored and armored opponents by 10.
Low Velocity or Sub-sonic Ammo [LV] - x1.5 base cost
Ammo that is designed to be sub-sonic, or rather, bullets that don’t fire with the “lightning crack”, are what these are. They take a blow to stopping power, however they do make shots a lot quieter than normal, hence, is ideal for a sneaking mission. Usually, they’re used with a sound suppressor to make the bullets silent. Damage is lowered by 10 for both armored and un-armored targets, but increases the penalty to notice the gunshot by +2.
Rubber or Non-Lethal Rounds [NL] - x1.5 base cost
Bullets that fire a rubber round, instead of a lead round. These bullets are meant to subdue rather than kill, however if used overly, they still kill, and can even leave heavy bruises or crack a rib or two. Damage of the bullet is then changed to stunning damage, instead of the normal lethal damage.
Caseless - x4 base cost
Weapons that have been reconfigured to fire caseless ammunition are no longer compatible with conventional cased ammunition. In general, most caseless rounds consist of a bullet is then seated within a block (commonly cylindrical or rectangular) of stabilized propellant. In general, caseless cartridges weigh less than half of their cased cousins. Additionally, caseless cartridges are often not nearly as resilient to handling and hostile environments as equivalent cased weapons.
Sparten Round (SR): 10x Base Ammo Cost
There are exploding bullets that turn a mans guts into pulp. They are rarely found, highly illegal and will earn somene jail time if caught with them(3-10 years federal prison). Also very sensitive to extreme heat because of the special compound in the bullets head. Increases damage to a bullet by an insane 25! The same goes when decreaseing against armor, by 25. Sorry kiddies, they don't work with shotguns or rifles. Worth the price and worth the jail time, unfortunetly, they come 20 to a box.