Other gun modifications are in the works and we will keep you posted.
Modification kits can be found In Game, and require a ballistics toolbelt, similar to how electronics installation requires an electronics toolbelt.
Of course, to install them you'll need the proper skill to modify anything...
(Edited by ReeferMadness at 4:53 pm on Feb. 21, 2008)
The kit needed to extend your gun barrel is now available. It'll make it easier to hit.
It's easier to shorten a barrel than it is to extend it.
You can't extend a barrel once is been sawed off, or if its got a silencer on it. You can't saw off an extended barrel or one with a silencer on it. And you can't put a silencer on a sawed off barrel. You can, however, put a silencer on an extended barrel.
This is done for game reasons above and beyond realism.
Quote: from Ihasamoney on 12:04 am on Feb. 26, 2008[br]Now you dont need anything to add your silencer right its just like it is now screw on and screw off? I dont know thats just what i see in movies...
That's a modified barrel that holds ridges for a screw-in/out silencer.
(Edited by Xeethot at 9:37 am on Feb. 27, 2008)
If they're very filthy, you can clean them a little without a gun cleaning toolbelt. If they're not very filthy, you'll probably need the toolbelt in order to clean them right.
A gun cleaning toolbelt can only be used so many times before it runs out of supplies (gun oil, rags, rods, wadding, etc) and you need to get a new one.
The dirtier your gun, the more likely it will be to JAM ... once jamming is turned on. We're close. :)
You can 'unjam' a firearm while in combat. If its a simple jam, you might free it up. If its not a simple jam (or you're just unlucky), you'll need to take it apart.
To free up a jam you can't handle in the heat of combat, you'll need some time, a ballistics toolbelt and the knowledge and skill in caring for firearms. The idea here is that those of you with this knowledge can charge to unjam peoples guns (and modify them).
Additionally, not all firearms are as reliable as others now. The cheaper guns are generally less reliable. There are a few exceptions. No IC way to determine this yet though. Suppose we need NRA Consumer Reports now.
:bigguns:
Game on.
