Bravo Campaign Weapons
No weapons have been skinned yet, so we're in serious need of skinners! More weapons are yet to come, so come back for updates!
Blue background = American weapon
Green background = German weapon
Red background = Russian weapon
|
FIM-92A Stinger Pics coming soon The Stinger anti-air weapon system replaces the Redeye as the primary man-portable anti-air weapon of the US Army, as well as many other armies. The Stinger has an infrared seeking system, IFF (identify friend or foe) and an almost 100% countermeasures immunity.
Ammunition: Heat-seeking missile |
|
M2HB
The .50 caliber M2 machine gun is a very powerful heavy machine gun that has been used ever since World War II. It is usually seen mounted on a tripod or on a vehicle. The .50 caliber rounds are powerful enough to penetrate light armor.
Ammunition: 12.7x99 mm NATO |
|
M3 MAAWS
The M3 Multi-role Anti-armor Anti-personnel Weapon System is an 84 mm anti-armor weapon. It is used mainly by the SEALs. The effective range is about 300 meters.
Ammunition: 84x460 mm HEAT |
|
M4A1
The 5.56 mm M4 carbine is the compact version of the M16. It is a gas operated, selective fire, magazine fed, lightweight weapon for short and medium range anti-peronnel use. The A1 version is a configuration, mainly for special operations, that except the selective fire trigger group also allows for the carrying handle to be removed or replaced by accessoriess such as scopes and reflex sights. There is also a wide range of other accessories, like a bayonet and vertical hand grip, that can be attached to the weapon. The M4 is used by special forces mainly because of its light weight and small size.
Ammunition: 5.56x45 mm NATO |
|
M9
The M9 pistol replaces the .45 M1911 pistol as the standard issue sidearm for the US Armed Forces. Its 9 mm rounds allow for a good balance between firepower, stopping power and magazine capacity.
Ammunition: 9x19 mm Parabellum |
|
M14
The M14 is a 7.62 mm, magazine fed, selective fire, shoulder fired Vietnam era weapon. It is basically an improved WWII era M1 Garand. It uses 20 round magazines, suffers from heavy recoil and not-so-good accuracy. However, its 7.62 mm rounds make the M14 a much more powerful weapon than the M16. It was replaced in the 1960's by the M16, but it is still in use within the Navy SEALs when a high-power rifle is needed.
Ammunition: 7.62x51 mm NATO |
|
M16A2
The M16A2 rifle is the standard infantry weapon of the US Army. It fires 5.56 mm bullets with decent accuracy, but it is known for having a lower reliability than most similar rifles.
Ammunition: 5.56x45 mm NATO |
|
M24 SWS
The M24 Sniper Weapon System is the standard issue sniper rifle of the US Army. It uses an internal magazine that holds five 7.62 mm rounds. The M24 uses a 10x42 Mil-Dot scope, and the accuracy of the rifle is very good up to about 800 meters.
Ammunition: 7.62x51 mm NATO |
|
M60 Pics coming soon The M60 general purpose machine gun has been in use within the US Army for several decades, and although it is being replaced by the Belgian M240 machine gun, the M60 is still used by the Navy SEALs. The M60 is famous for its low reliability and its low rate of fire, but remains a classic.
Ammunition: 7.62x51 mm NATO |
|
M67
The M67 fragmentation hand grenade is the standard hand grenade of the US military. It contains enough explosives to be effective at ranges of 15 meters.
Weight: kg |
|
M136 AT4 Pics coming soon The M136 AT4 is the primary man-portable anti-armor weapon of the US Army. It has a maximum effective range of 300 meters. It can be carried by one man, but it is usually operated by two men for better accuracy.
Ammunition: 84x460 mm HEAT |
|
M203
The M203 grenade launcher fires 40 mm high explosive grenades. It replaces the Vietnam era M79 grenade launcher, and is usually attached under the barrel of the M16 rifle or M4 carbine.
Ammunition: 40x46 mm HE |
|
M240B
The M240B machine gun replaces the M60 as the standard general purpose machine gun of the US Army. It is very reliable compared to the M60 - it is actually one of the most reliable GPMGs ever made. The operator can manually switch between three rates of fire: 750, 850 and 950 rpm.
Ammunition: 7.62x51 mm NATO |
|
M249 SAW
The M249 Squad Automatic Weapon entered service in the US Army in the early 1980's and has ever since been the standard light machine gun of the US Armed Forces. It fires 5.56 mm rounds, usually from 200 round box magazines. The accuracy of the SAW is very good compared to other machine guns, and the rate of fire is 750 rpm.
Ammunition: 5.56x45 mm NATO |
|
M870
The Remington model 870 shotgun is a 12 gauge pump action shotgun, which is very effective in close quarters battle. The magazine holds 8 rounds.
Ammunition: 12 gauge |
|
M1014
The M1014, more commonly known as the M4 Super 90, is a new version of the Benelli shotgun family. It has a retractable stock, an under-barrel tube magazine that holds 6 rounds, semi-auto gas operation and a pistol grip.
Ammunition: 12 gauge |
|
MK23
The Mark 23 offensive handgun is a new large caliber pistol for use with special forces. It has a 12 round magazine and can be equipped with a silencer.
Ammunition: .45x.898 ACP (11.43x22.8 mm) |
|
MP5A3
The classic MP5 - lightweight, reliable and accurate. Short and sweet, nearly perfect for CQB situations. The MP5 submachine gun is effective up to 100 meters. It fires 9x19 mm pistol rounds from the closed bolt position, which makes for excellent accuracy and protection from sand, dirt and water. The magazine holds 30 rounds and can be emptied in less than 2.5 seconds when firing on full auto mode. The A3 version of the MP5 has a retractable stock and SEF (semi auto/full auto) trigger group. The MP5 is used extensively in close quarters battle by special forces and often has a flashlight and a laser pointer attached to it.
Ammunition: 9x19 mm Parabellum |
|
MP5K-PDW
The MP5K-PDW is popular for its very small size. It is often used by vehicle crews. The PDW part means Personal Defense Weapon. The K-PDW is almost identical to the K, but the latter is a bit smaller.
Ammunition: 9x19 mm Parabellum |
|
MP5SD6
The MP5SD6 is the integral suppressor, retractable stock, semi/burst/full auto version of the MP5 submachine gun. The suppressor minimizes both sound and muzzle flash to almost nothing, without adding much weight to the weapon. It does, however, slow down the bullet and make it weaker. Also, because of the mechanism of the silencer, any silenced weapon will malfunction earlier than a version without a silencer.
Ammunition: 9x19 mm Parabellum |
|
P226
The P226 is a very reliable, accurate 9 mm semi-automatic pistol. It is one of the most widely used sidearms in the Navy SEALs.
Ammunition: 9x19 mm Luger |
|
AG36
The AG36 grenade launcher is a 40 mm grenade launcher that can be attached to the G36 or G36K.
Ammunition: 40x46 mm HE |
|
Fliegerfaust 2 Pics coming soon The Fliegerfaust 2 (FIM-92 Stinger) anti-air weapon system has an infrared seeking system, IFF (identify friend or foe) and an almost 100% countermeasures immunity.
Ammunition: Heat-seeking missile |
|
G3A3
The G3 is an old German 7.62 mm rifle that was used as the primary weapon of the German Army (the Bundeswehr) until it was replaced by the G36. Nowadays, the G3 is used in special forces units.
Ammunition: 7.62x51 mm NATO |
|
G22
The G22, also known as the Arctic Warfare Magnum, is the primary sniper rifle of the German Army. It fires 7.62 mm NATO ammunition, is fed by a five round magazine and weighs around seven kilograms. The accuracy of the G22 is exceptional, with a maximum effective range of 800 meters. It comes with a 3-12x42 Mil-Dot scope.
Ammunition: 7.62x51 mm NATO |
|
G36
The 5.56 mm G36 replaces the 7.62 mm G3 rifle as the primary weapon of the German Army. Just like many other firearms in use by the German military, the G36 is made by H&K, which means that the quality is very high. The G36 is one of the most reliable rifles around. Thousands of rounds can be fired without any maintenance, and the weapon is still not very likely to malfunction.
Ammunition: 5.56x45 mm NATO |
|
G36K
Just like the M4 is a compact version of the M16, the G36K is a compact version of the G36. The G36K is of course very similar to the G36, and is the primary weapon of the KSK (German special forces).
Ammunition: 5.56x45 mm NATO |
|
M2HB
The .50 caliber M2 machine gun is a very powerful heavy machine gun that has been used ever since World War II. It is usually seen mounted on a tripod or on a vehicle. The .50 caliber rounds are powerful enough to penetrate armor.
Ammunition: 12.7x99 mm NATO |
|
MG3 Pics coming soon The MG3 is one of the meanest weapons that have ever existed. It is a WWII era MG42 machine gun with a few modifications, the most prominent one being the change of ammunition - the 7.62 NATO rounds rather than the old 7.92 Mauser ones. The MG3 has a rate of fire of 1200 rounds per minute - or 20 rounds per second. It is belt-fed, air cooled and it has a quick-change barrel. Short and sweet, a formidable weapon.
Ammunition: 7.62x51 mm NATO |
|
MG36
The German MG36 is a G36 modified as a light machine gun. It has a heavier barrel than the G36 and usually it uses 100 round C-Magazines rather than the 30 round G36 magazines. It is normally mounted on a bipod.
Ammunition: 5.56x45 mm NATO |
|
MK23
The Mark 23 offensive handgun is a new large caliber pistol for use with special forces. It has a 12 round magazine and can be equipped with a silencer.
Ammunition: .45x.898 ACP (11.43x22.8 mm) |
|
MP2
The MP2 is the German name of the Israeli Uzi submachine gun. It fires 9 mm rounds, fed from 32 round magazines, which are inserted into the grip for fast and easy reloading. The rate of fire is approximately 10 rounds per second, which means that it takes 3.2 seconds to fire the 32 rounds at constant full auto. The MP2 is often issued to German vehicle crews.
Ammunition: 9x19 mm Parabellum |
|
MP5A3
The classic MP5 - lightweight, reliable and accurate. Short and sweet, nearly perfect for CQB situations. The MP5 submachine gun is effective up to 100 meters. It fires 9x19 mm pistol rounds from the closed bolt position, which makes for excellent accuracy and protection from sand, dirt and water. The magazine holds 30 rounds and can be emptied in less than 2.5 seconds when firing on full auto mode. The A3 version of the MP5 has a retractable stock and SEF (semi auto/full auto) trigger group. The MP5 is used extensively in close quarters battle by special forces and often has a flashlight and a laser pointer attached to it.
Ammunition: 9x19 mm Parabellum |
|
MP5K
The MP5K submachine gun is a very compact weapon used by special forces. Its small size makes it ideal for close quarters battle. The K in MP5K means "kurz", which is German for "short".
Ammunition: 9x19 mm Parabellum |
|
MP5SD6
The MP5SD6 is the integral suppressor, retractable stock, semi/burst/full auto version of the MP5 submachine gun. The suppressor minimizes both sound and muzzle flash to almost nothing, without adding much weight to the weapon. It does, however, slow down the bullet and make it weaker. Also, because of the mechanism of the silencer, any silenced weapon will malfunction earlier than a version without a silencer.
Ammunition: 9x19 mm Parabellum |
|
P7M8
The P7M8 is a very compact pistol, intended for special forces. Except being very small, the P7 has one other feature that makes it ideal for special operations: it can be cocked by simply gripping it.
Ammunition: 9x19 mm Parabellum |
|
P8
The P8 is the standard sidearm of the German military. The P8 is basically a USP with a different name, plus some minor modifications. General characteristics are similar to the M9 - 9 mm, 15 round magazine and double-action semi automatic.
Ammunition: 9x19 mm Parabellum |
|
AK-74
The AK-74 was designed in 1974 as a newer version of the AK-47, which it replaced as standard issue infantry weapon of the Russian Army. The caliber, 5.45 mm, is a bit weaker than the 7.62 mm rounds used by the AK-47, but the 74 is still an excellent weapon. It can be fitted with a grenade launcher, bayonet, scope, night vision sight and more.
Ammunition: 5.45x39 mm R |
|
AK-103
Partly because of the lack of a high-power Russian infantry weapon, the AK series was extended to include a new array of weapons called the AK-100 series. One of these weapons is called the AK-103. Except the almost 40% larger caliber, the AK-103 is very similar to the AK-74.
Ammunition: 7.62x54 mm R |
|
AKS-74U
The AKS-74U is a compact version of the AK-74. It is often used by vehicle crews as a personal defense weapon as well as by special forces for close quarters battle. Except the smaller size and worse accuracy, it is not much different from the AK-74.
Ammunition: 5.45x39 mm R |
|
AN-94 Abakan
The Russian-made AN-94 Abakan is a very unique weapon with a very unique feature: a rate of fire of 1800 rpm for the first two rounds of every full auto burst, and the two rounds when firing at two-shot burst. Because of this, these two rounds will have left the weapon before the gunner can feel the recoil. The Abakan is in service within the Russian army, and its general characteristics are similar to the ones of the AK-74.
Ammunition: 5.45x39 mm R |
|
Bizon 2
The Bizon 2 is a 9 mm submachine gun, fed from a 64 round cylindrical magazine. Used by Russian special forces.
Ammunition: 9x18 mm Makarov |
|
GP-25
The GP-25 grenade launcher is Russia's answer to the American M203. It is a 40 mm under-barrel grenade launcher that is often mounted on the AK-74 rifle. Its performance is much like the one of the M203, but the GP-25 is a little shorter. It fires two types of highly explosive grenades: the VOG-25, which is a standard HE grenade that detonates on impact, and the VOG-25P, which is a bouncing grenade. When it hits the ground, the fuse is ignited. A short time after that, when the grenade is between 50 and 150 centimeters above the ground, it detonates. This makes it a very effective grenade, since more than 50% of the fragments have the possibility to kill an enemy. A normal grenade will detonate at ground level, eliminating the possibility to inflict any damage for all fragments that are dispersed downwards.
Ammunition: 40x46 mm HE |
|
Kord Pics coming soon The Kord is a new Russian heavy machine gun that will replace the aging NSV machine gun.
Ammunition: 12.7x109 mm |
|
PKM
The PKM modernized general-purpose machine gun is a 7.62x54 mm weapon used as a support weapon in Russia, as well as many other countries. Not only is it more powerful than 7.62x51 mm NATO weapons, but it is also more reliable than many of them. The PKM is equipped with a bipod but can also be mounted on a tripod.
Ammunition: 7.62x54R mm |
|
RPG-7V1 Pics coming soon The RPG series of rocket launchers is very often used by former Eastern Bloc countries and terrorist organizations. For example, a rocket propelled grenade was known for bringing down the Blackhawk helicopter in Somalia in 1993. The 7V1 version is one of the most widely used within the Russian Army.
Ammunition: 93x980 mm HEAT |
|
RPK-74
The RPK-74 is the standard light machine gun in the Russian Army. It is very similar to the AK-74.
Ammunition: 5.45x39 mm R |
|
Saiga 12K
The Saiga 12 combat shotgun is a semi-automatic 12 gauge shotgun based on the AK series of rifles. It is a very good anti-personnel weapon in CQB.
Ammunition: 12 gauge |
|
SVD Dragunov
The Russian semi-automatic 7.62 mm Snayperskaya Vintovka Dragunova (Dragunov Sniper Rifle) was introduced in the 1950's. It is not as accurate as most of today's sniper rifles, but it is still good enough for ranges at about 600 meters. The weight of the Dragunov is relatively light - only 4.3 kg unloaded. It comes with a 4x scope with an odd-looking, yet effective, reticle.
Ammunition: 7.62x54 mm R |
