Uncharted 3: Drake's Deception: Difference between revisions
Uncharted 3: Drake's Deception: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Uncharted 3: Drake's Deception: Difference between revisions
[[File:Uncharted DD HD 92FS cutscene.jpg|thumb|none|600px|'''''HD'''''. The same scene in the remaster.]]
[[File:Uncharted DD HD 92FS cutscene.jpg|thumb|none|600px|'''''HD'''''. The same scene in the remaster.]]
[[Image:Uncharted3-92FS-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Nathan soon discovers the answer as their journey is nearly bought to an end by a padlock. As various tests have shown, shooting a pistol at a padlock in real life is only likely to result in a dangerous ricochet.]]
[[Image:Uncharted3-92FS-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Nathan soon discovers the answer as their journey is nearly bought to an end by a padlock. As various tests have shown, shooting a pistol at a padlock in real life is only likely to result in a dangerous ricochet.]]
[[File:Uncharted DD HD 92FS right.jpg|thumb|none|600px|'''''HD'''''. The lighting bring out the rendering issue, making it look like the original Inox version from the previous games.]]
[[File:Uncharted DD HD 92FS right.jpg|thumb|none|600px|'''''HD'''''. This shot showing the lighting glitch, making it look like the original Inox version from the previous games.]]
[[File:Uncharted DD HD 92FS left.jpg|thumb|none|600px|'''''HD'''''. Could they have chosen a smaller suppressor?]]
[[File:Uncharted DD HD 92FS left.jpg|thumb|none|600px|'''''HD'''''. Could they have chosen a smaller suppressor?]]
[[File:Uncharted DD HD 92FS reloading.jpg|thumb|none|600px|'''''HD'''''. The spent magazine flying away in a dramatic fashion as Drake reloads his Beretta 92FS.]]
[[File:Uncharted DD HD 92FS reloading.jpg|thumb|none|600px|'''''HD'''''. The spent magazine flying away in a dramatic fashion as Drake reloads his Beretta 92FS.]]
[[File:Uncharted DD HD 92FS empty.jpg|thumb|none|600px|'''''HD'''''. Having run out of ammo for his Beretta 92FS, Drake pokes his head out of cover, a bullet just ''barely'' missing his head.]]
[[File:Uncharted DD HD 92FS empty.jpg|thumb|none|600px|'''''HD'''''. Having run out of ammo for his Beretta 92FS, Drake pokes his head out of cover, a bullet just ''barely'' missing his head.]]
[[File:Uncharted DD HD 92FS cutscene1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|'''''HD'''''. A 92FS can be seen in the right corner of the picture. The rendering issue appearing again.]]
[[File:Uncharted DD HD 92FS cutscene1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|'''''HD'''''. A 92FS can be seen in the right corner of the picture. The lighting glitch appearing again.]]
[[File:Uncharted DD HD 92FS cutscene2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|'''''HD'''''. After a cruise he'd rather forget about, Drake falls asleep in Fisher's lap. A suppressed 92FS is on the table.]]
[[File:Uncharted DD HD 92FS cutscene2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|'''''HD'''''. After a cruise he'd rather forget about, Drake falls asleep in Fisher's lap. A suppressed 92FS is on the table.]]
[[File:Uncharted DD HD 92FS cutscene3.jpg|thumb|none|600px|'''''HD'''''. After a rather large man finds Drake lurking on his plane, he decides the best solution to this problem is to throw Drake out of the plane. A suppressed Beretta 92FS Brigadier can be seen in Drake's holster.]]
[[File:Uncharted DD HD 92FS cutscene3.jpg|thumb|none|600px|'''''HD'''''. After a rather large man finds Drake lurking on his plane, he decides the best solution to this problem is to throw Drake out of the plane. A suppressed Beretta 92FS Brigadier can be seen in Drake's holster.]]
Uncharted 3: Drake's Deception is the third installment in the Uncharted video game series, developed by Naughty Dog Inc. and published by Sony exclusively for the PS3. It continues the story of fortune hunter Nathan Drake as he searches for another lost city; this time, he is hunting Iram of the Pillars, the "Atlantis of the Sands" described by Thomas Edward Lawrence. He soon finds that he is not the only one searching, as a mysterious old acquaintance, Katherine Marlowe, attempts to steal a decoding disc and ring from him that will allow the secret society she heads to find the unimaginable riches that the city supposedly contains.
In October 2015, a full HD edition of all three PS3 Uncharted games was released for the PS4. Called Uncharted: The Nathan Drake Collection, it runs in 1080p resolution at 60 frames per second, unlike the original games that run in 720p at 30 FPS. It also includes an assortment of smaller changes and the addition of a photo mode, which allows the player the pause the game at any time and take screenshots. Screenshots from the HD edition in this article will be marked with HD.
With the exception of these additions, the actual games are still the same, no new content has been added.
The following weapons appear in the video game Uncharted 3: Drake's Deception:
Uncharted 3, as with the previous two games, features a two-weapon system based on size; Nathan can carry one one-handed weapon in his holster and one two-handed weapon on his back, as well as up to four hand grenades. Weapon models in the game often feature fixed components; pistols in particular will often be reloaded without the old magazine actually being removed from the weapon.
One fairly common occurrence is for a level to have a "designated" weapon for Nathan Drake to be carrying; this will often result in him having weapons during cutscenes which the player has replaced with others during the level itself.
Pistols
Walther P99
The olive drab-framed military version of the Walther P99 is one of the most common sidearms in the game, called the "Para-9." It is used by Marlowe's secret society thugs, and is her right-hand man Talbot's weapon of choice. The P99 is incorrectly modeled with an external hammer. One DLC extra is the "Naughty Dog Pistol," a modified P99 with an extended magazine, colored black with a red pawprint logo on the side. In cutscenes where Nathan has a P99 holstered, it quite frequently has the slide locked back for no apparent reason.
The Colt Defender returns from the previous game, still called the "45 Defender" and still having an 8-round magazine when the real weapon only holds 7 rounds. It is also used by returning character Chloe. Unlike the previous games, it is not the most common pistol, the P99 being far more common. The in-game model is also still mirrored.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingColt Defender with Hogue grips - .45 ACP. Similar to the one used in-game.Error creating thumbnail: File missingHD. One of Marlow's goons about to shoot a young Drake with his Defender. This particular goon is actually played by Drake's voice actor Nolan North, who had worked heavily with the actor playing the young Nathan and wanted to share a scene with him.Error creating thumbnail: File missingIn a flashback to 20 years before the events of the game proper, a young Nathan Drake aims his Colt Defender at one of Marlowe's goons.Error creating thumbnail: File missingHD. Another shot from the same scene.Error creating thumbnail: File missingReturning character Chloe still has the custom Defender she used in the previous game, a black version with gold engraving and skulls on the slide.Error creating thumbnail: File missingAnother shot of Chloe's custom Defender.Error creating thumbnail: File missingHD. Chloe's Defender in her holster. The grips appear to be white here due to a programming error in several weapons where a dull material setting is incorrectly combined with a metallic highlight, meaning in low light parts of the weapon will appear to be highly reflective.Error creating thumbnail: File missingHD. AS can be seen quite clearly here, the model is mirrored.Error creating thumbnail: File missingHD.Error creating thumbnail: File missingHD. As Drake reloads his Defender, it's possible to see that the slide goes a bit too far back and the slide stop is in the wrong position do to the mirroring.
Beretta 92FS Brigadier
Near the start of the game as the group sets out to investigate where Marlowe's car went, Chloe hands Beretta 92FS Brigadier pistols with Hogue grips to Nathan and Sully, equipped with rather undersized suppressors. Like several weapons in the game, the Beretta 92FS Brigadier has an odd rendering issue where its specular properties are set to metallic despite its direct light setting being matte black (most likely a leftover from it being an Inox), meaning when it is receiving mostly indirect light it appears to be chrome plated. This is still the case in the Remaster. Notably it is still the same model as the Inox in previous games but the texture is simply darkened, evidenced by the fact it has the same Hogue grips and missing the left side safety lever, it even has the same wear marks.
A unaltered Beretta 92FS Brigadier Inox from the previous game can be seen on Drake's table during the introduction. The suppressed Beretta 92FS Brigadier also uses a variation of the icon for the previous game's Inox.
The Beretta 93R hybrid is called the "Raffica Pistol" in-game. Strangely, it has exactly the same firing sound as the hybrid Galil. The weapon is actually a rather strange hybrid of a 93R with a 92FS Brigadier slide.
New character Charlie Cutter uses a Walther P5 throughout the game. The weapon can also be seen in the top-left of the background on the PS3 dashboard. In a continuity error, his pistol is taken away by Talbot and he picks up a Walther P99 from one of Talbot's goons, only for it to become his Walther P5 again at the start of the next cutscene. The P5 can never be used by the player, or anyone else than Cutter.
The Smith & Wesson Model 629 Classic, still called the "Wes .44" in-game, returns from the previous games. This is Victor Sullivan's weapon of choice in all of the games and is the most powerful pistol in the game. It's only usable by the player in very few parts of the game however, the PPC and Raging Bull revolvers being far more common.
The "Tau Sniper" is a Taurus Raging Bull with a Smith & Wesson Model 500 muzzle-brake added and a low-magnification scope fitted. It has somehow less stopping power than the PPC, even though it fires a larger caliber.
The MasterPiece Arms MPA930SST "mini pistol" (a civilian semi-auto clone of the MAC-10) is a replacement for the Micro Uzi from the first two games, and is called the "Arm Micro." In the game itself it is shown as fully automatic.
An old-fashioned rabbit-ear 12 Gauge Double Barreled Shotgun with the barrels and stock sawed off and decorative engravings is referred to as the "Sawed-Off Shotgun". Nathan rather wisely chooses to fire one barrel at a time rather than both at once as is quite common in games. These weapons are also used by shotgun troopers early in the game; since the animation for these troopers assumes they have a SPAS-12, they operate the sawed-off shotgun by lifting it up and dramatically pumping it, which due to the magic of video games actually works. They can also fire it more than twice without reloading.
The fictional "Pistole" shotgun returns from the previous game but with a new model. Now it appears more as a purpose-built double barreled over-and-under shotgun pistol. The barrels are still mounted on a revolver-like crane; the entire front of the gun swings to the side for reloading.
The SPAS-12 returns once again as the "SAS-12" in game. Per tradition, it is pump-action only, although Drake works the pump at borderline semi-automatic speed. Despite being the short barrel version, it still has a capacity of eight rounds.
The AK-47 is used in every game in the series. The reloading animation is mirrored when Nate is in cover depending on which way he is facing; this means he can end up pulling a charging handle that isn't there on the weapon's left side. In multiplayer, if the "blindfire accuracy" perk is used it will be shown with an underfolding stock, which somehow makes it more accurate.
The FAL 50.00 is a multiplayer-exclusive weapon, where it is limited to semi-automatic fire. Appears as "FAL SS" (single shot). With the release of the remaster, it is possible to use the FAL in singleplayer via cheats. It comes equipped with a red dot sight that works like a low-powered scope.
Named "G-MAL", it replaces the FAL from Uncharted 2. Like its predecessor, it fires 3 rounds bursts and is equipped with a Meprolight red dot sight. The in-game model appears to a hybrid between a 7.62mm Galil (for its magazine) and a 5.56mm Micro Galil (general model). It is not particularly clear if it is supposed to be 5.56mm or 7.62mm in the game itself, though given it takes two full bursts to the torso to kill normal enemies (as opposed to three shots for the pistols) it may be the only Galil ever chambered in .22 LR.
The Heckler & Koch HK416D is called the "M9" in-game, it has a fixed AK-style stock. The red and white markings near the selector and square railed handgaurd tend to indicate that it's a HK416 rather than the "M4" (actually a Colt Model 653) like in the previous two game. The reload animation is like in the first and second game again taken from the AK, this means Drake will "pull" the air on the right side of the weapon as if it had an AK-style charging handle. The weapon incorrectly holds 32 rounds in a 30 round STANAG magazine.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingHeckler & Koch HK416D with 10 inch barrel - 5.56x45mm NATOError creating thumbnail: File missingNathan holds his mutant HK416D as his enemies discover where they left that crate of banana peels.Error creating thumbnail: File missingHD. Drake holding a newly acquired HK416D he got off a goon, seemingly forgetting about the fact he has been in the desert for days without water and food, something that was bothering him quite a lot up until this point.Error creating thumbnail: File missingHD. That's one way to hold a HK416D. Also note the rather thick rails.Error creating thumbnail: File missingHD. On top of the complete illogic of Drake being able to reload an AR-15 rifle this way, the dust cover is also closed even after the weapon has been fired. Note the rather over sized forward assist.Error creating thumbnail: File missingHD. The HK416D on Drake's back, clipping into his clothes.
AKMSU
A stockless AKMSU is called the "KAL 7" in-game. This is something of a "poster weapon" for this game, appearing on the title screen and the box art, and held by the Nathan Drake figure included with the collector's edition of Uncharted 3.
Named "Dragon Sniper", this rifle is a hybrid of the SVD Dragunov and the FPK / PSL Sniper Rifle; the model is similar to the SVD overall, but has no space between the magazine and the front of the trigger guard. It is a one shot kill from the waist up. The model uses the 10-round SVD magazine with green tape wrapped around the middle (as in Uncharted 2), though the magazine only actually holds 5 rounds.
The TKIV-85 rifle, a Finnish DMR built from surplus Mosin Nagant Rifle receivers, is present as the "T-Bolt Sniper." The weapon incorrectly features a 5-round detachable box magazine rather than the real weapon's integral magazine, and has somewhat glitchy animations; if operated while looking over Nathan's left shoulder, he will move as if operating a left-handed bolt while the bolt operates itself, and the handle will remain stuck upward at the end of the animation. The bolt handle will only return to the correct position if the player switches shoulders and fires again.
The PKM is usable in the game, called the "PAK-80." It has an incorrect 50-round capacity and a solid conical flash hider. When reloading, Nathan swaps out the belt box but does not actually mount the belt; no belt is shown coming from the drum at any other time, either.
The Milkor MGL Mk 1L is called the "M32 Hammer" as in previous game. It has a four-round cylinder rather than the correct six, and the reload animation shows it breaking open at the top rather than the rear of the launcher swing to the side. Nathan reloads it as if he is using a speedloader, though the animation actually shows his hand empty. The launcher also features video game variable-fuze grenades which explode on impact with enemies but will bounce off walls and explode on a timer instead.
Both Nathan and his foes use M67 hand grenades as their explosive armament; Nathan now has the ability to throw grenades back. The grenades are shown fitted with flashing lights and make a tone as they count down. As is often the case in modern games, the thrown and in-world models are the same and so live grenades still have the pins and safety levers attached.
While Nathan, Sully and Elena are trying to make their way out of an ancient site in Yemen, Marlowe's thugs throw smoke grenades down the entrance shaft; the models for these are actually M84 stun grenades. They are shown with their pins and safety levers still attached.
The brute enemy will however use M84's, throwing three at the same time. Their M84's actually act as stun grenades.
In the final mission, Sully finds a Heckler & Koch P11 in a box with some other diving equipment and, apparently taking a liking to it, keeps it with him; Drake later uses it. It is shown firing high-explosive rockets, and incorrectly has three barrels instead of five. Its presence is most likely a reference to Angelina Jolie using a prop P11 in Lara Croft Tomb Raider: The Cradle of Life. While Drake uses it in a cutscene, the player never gets the chance to use it.
During the flashback level set 20 years in the past, a young Nathan Drake visits an exhibition on Francis Drake's fleet, which includes a number of Tudor-period "Minion" cannons recovered from the ships. These were relatively small cannons of around 3-inch bore using 3-5 pound shot.
