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Here I will list comon weapons used in RPG's. But really anything can be a weapon, just don't try to fight me with a rubber ducky that squeeks when thrown gonk I hate Rubber duckies there for I would lose the fight.
Guns
Pistol: Basic hand gun, easy to store and conceal. Also it's small enough to use with another weapon.
Rifle: Any set of 2 handed guns that can fire rounds great distances, with alot of power.
SMG sad submachine gun) is a firearm that combines the automatic fire of a machine gun with the cartridge of a pistol, and is usually between the two in weight and size. Normaly a person uses one at a time, but they can be used in a dule weild.
Sinper Rifle: Term frequently applied to rifles used to ensure accurate placement of shots at greater ranges than other small arms. A typical sniper rifle is built for optimal levels of accuracy, fitted with a telescopic sight and chambered for a military centrefire cartridge.
RPG: (rocket-propelled grenade) is a loose term describing hand-held, shoulder-launched anti-tank weapons capable of firing an unguided rocket equipped with an explosive warhead.
Rocket Launcher: shoulder-launched missile weapon is a weapon that fires a projectile at a target, yet is small enough to be carried by a single person, and fired while held on one's shoulder.
Shotgun: firearm that is usually designed to be fired from the shoulder, which uses the energy of a fixed shell to fire a number of forms of Ammunition, ranging from Bird, Buck, Slugs, Flechette (darts), bean bags, Tear gas, Rubber buck/slugs, even Rock salt.
Grenades
Frag Grenade: a small hand-held anti-personnel weapon designed to be thrown and then explode after a short time. In Rps there are more that one kind of grenades.
NFDD: (Noise and Flash Diversionary Devices), "flash bang" grenades, or Stun grenades are used to confuse, disorient, or distract a potential threat. A stun grenade can seriously degrade the combat effectiveness of affected personnel for up to a minute.
Sting Grenade: based on the design of the fragmentation grenade. Instead of using a metal casing to produce shrapnel, they are made using two spheres of hard rubber. Inside the smaller sphere is the explosive charge, primer, and detonator. The space between the two spheres is then filled with many small, hard rubber balls. Upon detonation, the subject is incapacitated by the blunt force of the projectiles. The advantage to using sting grenades comes from the fact that the subject is very often incapacitated, winded, or at the very least dislodged from cover.
Smoke Grenades: used as ground-to-ground or ground-to-air signaling devices, target or landing zone marking devices, and screening devices for unit movement.
Knives
Cleaver: a large knife that varies in its shape but usually resembles a square-bladed hatchet. It is used mostly for cutting through bones as a kitchen utensil.
Dagger: typically double-edged blade used for stabbing or thrusting. They often fulfill the role of a secondary defense weapon in close combat.
Dirk: a cut-down sword blade mounted on a dagger hilt, rather than a knife blade.
Kunai: conventionally wrought of iron, not steel, cheaply forged and unpolished. The size of most kunai ranged from 20 cm to 60 cm, with the average at 40 cm. Kunai normally had a leaf-shaped blade and a handle with a ring on the pommel for attaching a rope. This would allow the kunai's handle to be wrapped to act as a grip, or when used as a weapon; to be strapped to a stick as an expedient spear, to be tied to the body for concealment, or to use as an anchor or piton.
Contrary to popular belief, they were not designed to be used primarily as throwing weapons, though they can be thrown and cause damage. Instead, they are a thrusting and stabbing implement.
Switchblade: (automatic knife) is a type of knife with a folding or sliding blade that springs out of the grip when a button or lever on the grip is pressed.
Pocket Knife: pocket knife is a folding knife with a blade that fits inside the handle and that is small enough to fit in a pocket. Blades are typically no larger than 3 to 5 in. (8 to 13 cm) in length. Pocket knives are very versatile tools, and may be used for anything from opening an envelope, to cutting twine, to slicing an apple
Swords
Chokutō: were Japanese straight and single-edged (sometimes partially double) temple offering swords.
Claymore: a large sword about 140 cm (55" wink in overall length, with a 33 cm (13" wink grip, 107 cm (42" wink blade, and a weight of approximately 2.5 kg (5.5 lb).
Katana: single-edged sword around 70–90 cm long with a curved blade.
Machete: a large cleaver-like cutting tool. The blade is typically 50–60 cm (18–24 in) long, usually with a thin blade under 3mm thick.
Sabre or Saber: usually but not always has a curved, single-edged blade and a rather large hand guard, covering the knuckles of the hand as well as the thumb and forefinger.
Sword: long-edged piece of metal, used as a cutting and/or thrusting weapon
Tsurugi: Japanese word used to refer to any type of straight, double-edged broadsword.
Other
Baseball Bat: a smooth wooden or metal club used in the game of baseball to hit the ball after the ball is thrown by the pitcher. It is no more than 2.75 inches in diameter at the thickest part and no more than 42 inches (1067 mm) in length. It typically weighs no more than 36 ounces (1 kg).
Flail: an agricultural tool used for threshing, to separate grains from their husks.
It is usually made from two or more sticks attached by a short chain ; one stick is held and swung, causing the other to strike a pile of grain, loosening the husks.
Sickle: a curved, hand-held agricultural tool typically used for harvesting grain crop or cutting grass for hay. The inside of the curve is sharp, so that the user can draw or swing the blade against the base of the crop, catching it in the curve and slicing it at the same time
War scythe: has had its blade transformed so that it extends upright from the staff, and is used much like a halberd. It also plays an important traditional role, often appearing as weapons in the hands of mythical beings such as Cronus, the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse and the Grim Reaper (Death). This stems mainly from the Christian mythological interpretation of death as a "harvester of souls." Kali, the Hindu Goddess of Death, also used a scythe.
whip: describes two basic types of tools
1) A long stick-like device, usually slightly flexible, with a small bit of leather or cord, called a "popper", on the end.
2) a long tapered flexible length of single-strand or plaited (braided) material (usually leather) with a stiff handle. Some whips of this type include the bullwhip and the stockwhip. Each design has many variations and lengths for different purposes, often with different names.
 darksoulzero · Tue Jun 03, 2008 @ 08:37am · 0 Comments |
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