Line of Sight: Vietnam: Difference between revisions
Line of Sight: Vietnam: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Line of Sight: Vietnam: Difference between revisions
The [[M1 Carbine]] is used by the U.S. Army Special Forces, it's third person model is identical to the one from the Developer's previous game, ''Deadly Dozen 2 Pacific Theater.''
The [[M1 Carbine]] is used by the U.S. Army Special Forces, it's third person model is identical to the one from the Developer's previous game, '''[[Deadly Dozen Pacific Theater]]'''.
Line of Sight: Vietnam is a tactical first-person/third-person shooter, squad-based video game, developed by nFusion and published by Atari exclusively for the PC. The game was released in North America on March 5, 2003.
The game is set during the Vietnam War, following the story of Private Chris Egan, a United States Army Special Forces ("Green Berets") soldier and his squad members, operating deep behind enemy lines.
The following weapons are featured in the video game Line of Sight: Vietnam:
The XM177E2 Carbine appears as the "CAR15" in the game, and is the main weapon of the U.S. Army Special Forces. It can be fired in both semi-auto and automatic fire. Also, it is incorrectly loaded with 30 rounds in a 20 round magazine.
The AK-47 appears as the "AK47" in the game, and is the main weapon of both the North Vietnamese Army and Viet Cong. It can be fired in both semi-auto and automatic fire
The M1 Carbine is used by the U.S. Army Special Forces, it's third person model is identical to the one from the Developer's previous game, Deadly Dozen Pacific Theater.
The M21 is used by the U.S. Army Special Forces, and rarely by the Viet Cong. Another variant of the M21 with night vision scope, called the "M21 w/ Starlight", is given to the player in the night missions.
The M72 LAW is used by the U.S. Army Special Forces. Since it is realistically depict as a disposable weapon; the player must carry more than one launcher for extra rockets, but for the cost of heavy weight.
The demolition charge is used by the U.S. Army Special Forces. It can only be placed on weapon emplacements and vehicles, also has a timer that can be set from 10 seconds to 1 minute.