Sniper: Ghost Warrior 3: Difference between revisions
Sniper: Ghost Warrior 3: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Sniper: Ghost Warrior 3: Difference between revisions
The [[Heckler & Koch Mark 23]] appears in the game and is called the "SP M23", which likely stands for "Special Pistol M23"; this is odd, considering how it was referred to by the correct name in ''[[Sniper: Ghost Warrior]]''. It is found in a cache in the Village region, on the top of a radio tower. Upon the game's release, it could equip a special glitched suppressor that never degraded; this was later patched.
The [[Heckler & Koch Mark 23]] appears in the game and is called the "SP M23", which likely stands for "Special Pistol M23"; this is odd, considering how it was referred to by the real name in ''[[Sniper: Ghost Warrior]]''. It is found in a cache in the Village region, on the top of a radio tower. Upon the game's release, it could equip a special glitched suppressor that never degraded; this was later patched.
[[file:Mk23.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Heckler & Koch Mark 23 - .45 ACP.]]
[[file:Mk23.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Heckler & Koch Mark 23 - .45 ACP.]]
[[file:SGW3 Heckler & Koch Mark 23 menu.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The H&K Mark 23 in the weapon selection menu.]]
[[file:SGW3 Heckler & Koch Mark 23 menu.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The H&K Mark 23 in the weapon selection menu.]]
After losing his brother during a mission near the Russian-Ukrainian border, Jonathan "Jon" North goes to Georgia, in a fictional region called "Rotki", where he hopes to find him again. But Separatists take control of the region, and now "Jon" has them to deal with as well. However, there's a deeper mystery that needs to be uncovered...
The following weapons appear in the video game Sniper: Ghost Warrior 3:
The game's weapons are put into three categories: Sniper Rifles, Secondaries and Sidearms. Explosives like C-4 are also available as gadgets.
The games ignores the dimensions of any given ammunition type's casing, listing only the caliber. As an example, "7.62",""5.56", and "9mm" are all available ammunition types in-game. However, it makes a distinction between "7.62 AR" and "7.62 Normal"; the former is used only by 7.62mm assault rifles and battle rifles like the 7.62x39mm AKM and the 7.62x51mm NATO Galil ACE, and the latter is used only by 7.62mm Sniper Rifles. However most of the rounds have only one model, so all the sniper rifle fires the .338 Lapua Magnum. The game, sadly, doesn't keep track of the additional round left in the chamber when reloading a partially-empty weapon. On a positive note, the game offers realistic ballistics, with bullets affected not only by gravity, but also wind.
Another thing to note is the crafting system which is unrealistically capable of making industrial-level bullets and explosives like M67 Grenades and Mines from things dubbed as "Resources".
Also the .50 caliber guns can blow the heads of unarmored enemies.
Handguns
Beretta M9
The Beretta M9 with Recover Tactical BC2 Beretta Grip & Rail System is called almost correctly the "Garrett M9".
The Colt M1911A1 appears in the game, with the grips and flat backstrap of the original Colt M1911 and is called "M1984". Ironically the year 1984 was the year in which the M1911A1 pistol were retired by the U.S. Army.
The Glock 21 with a tan body and a Salient Arms slide appears in the game, called the "Wagram 21". Is unlocked after completing a side mission. Can be fitted with Difenec suppressor (which got the "Made in Poland" markings as a reference to developers' country.) and a flashlight and a lasersight.
The Heckler & Koch Mark 23 appears in the game and is called the "SP M23", which likely stands for "Special Pistol M23"; this is odd, considering how it was referred to by the real name in Sniper: Ghost Warrior. It is found in a cache in the Village region, on the top of a radio tower. Upon the game's release, it could equip a special glitched suppressor that never degraded; this was later patched.
The Smith & Wesson Model 686 appears in the game. It is called the "Bull 686" and the main gun used by Vasilik. Is unlocked after completing the side-mission "Breaking Bridges 1". Even if the round is that it fire is dubbed as a ".44" is modelled after a correct .357.
The Walther P99 Anti-Stress appears in the game. Called "Herrwalt 99" despite markings show the correct name and manufacturer. The name is appears to be an anagram of "Walther", seperating the "Walt" and the "her" and reversing the order.
The Benelli M4 Super 90 appears in the game. Called simply "Giovanni M4" a reference to Benelli's founder; Giovanni Benelli. Can be fitted with only a flashlight.
Sniper 3: Ghost Warrior has the first appearance of the Fostech Origin-12 in a video game and was initially shown with a silencer. It is one of the few guns with the correct name and with manufacturer name displayed. Is unlocked after completing the Opium Wars side mission.
The Mossberg 500 shotgun appears in the game. Called "OFM-500". Is used by "gas mask" separatist. Is fitted with a Magpul AFG and can be fitted with a reflex sight.
The Radom MSBS. Called "Archer AR15", despite the gun being unrelated to the AR-15. Archer is the translation of the commercial name of the manufacturer Łucznik or Fabryka Broni Radom. Is equipped with the flashlight by default although can be either removed or substituted by a lasersight.
The Galil ACE 52 appears in the game. Called "Galeforce Long". Is incorrectly used by Georgian Army soldiers, which would be more correctly equipped with M4A1 or AK-74M; in Escape from Lydia DLC and criminals in the vanilla game before a patch gave them the AKM. Is fitted with a lasersight that resemble the AN/PQ-14 by default and a MARS reflex sight can be attached. Is unlocked by finding it in a weapon cache in a medieval tower in Dam region. The markings shown that is manufacture in US by IMI US.
The Izhmash AKM is available in game, and is called the "AKA-47", which is, amusingly enough, the actual TV Trope name for the convention of false names for firearms in video games intended to avoid copyright infringement. Is the main gun of enemies. Incorrectly holds only 20 rounds with default magazine, but correctly 30 with the bakelite ones. Can also be equipped with a drum mag which correctly holds 75 rounds. Other attachments are a PBS-1 silencer, lasersight, flashlight and a red dot sight inspired by the Kobra, called "COBRI" and correctly marked to be made by Baikal. Markings on the gun itself shown that the gun is manufactured by Saiga.
The Kel-Tec RFB Carbine appears in the game. Is called "KT-R" maybe standing for Kel-Tec Rifle. Can be fitted with ACOG scope, which is avaiable only on this gun.
The Remington R5 RGP. Called "Herstal" which is odd considering that is another name for FN, while the Remington R5 is made only by Remington. Is the gun that can the greatest number of attachments in-game. A special version with a EoTech sight is used by Jon and Robert in the prologue.
The UKM-2013 appears in the game. Called "FM-3000 UM". Is the main weapon of the "heavies". Can be equipped with a ACOG scope and a silencer. Is unlocked in a weapon cache in the Mining Site region, in a well.
These are the most important guns in the game and a lot of focus is centered around these. The sniper rifles are the only guns with multiple bullet types choices between Normal, Explosives and the fictionals Luring (a sort of "portable disco party bullet"), EMP, and DARPA (a bullet based on the experimental EXACTO bullet under development by DARPA, though it functions as a ballistics-negating round instead of a homing round). Selecting another bullet type when mag is full will realistically lost the rounds in the mag.
As one may expect for a game trying to simulate the operation of a big heavy sniper rifle, there is no hipfiring sniper rifles in this game, and sniper rifles are all held in a lowered position when not scoped in.
The Scopes also mark the distinction between Western and Russian-made Sniper Rifles. The ones made in Western countries use NATO scopes, while the Russian ones use the scopes dubbed as "Russian". (Although most of the latter scopes are made in Belarus.)
Also the game emulate the zeroing.
Also the all the .50 caliber sniper rifles are bolt-action, for balancing reasons. The ones which are .50 caliber and semiautomatic in real life are instead described as .338.
The Izhmash SV-98 appears in the game. Called "Stronskly 98", based on designer's name Vladimir Stronskyi. Is the only sniper rifles used by the enemies.
The Izhmash SVD Dragunov appears in the game. Called "Dragoon SVD" despite being called correctly in the first twogames. Is found in a weapon cache in the Dam region.
The VSS Vintorez appears in the game. Called "Brezatelya" despite beign called correctly in the second game. Incorrectly described as a "7,62". Can be founded in the Mining Site region.
The KBP VSSK Vychlop appears in the game. Called "Vikop". Incorrectly shown as a ".338" and as semiautomatic. In real life is straight bolt action, so the balancing reasons wont apply if the correct caliber (which in reality is shorter than .50)) was apllied. Is found in a cave in Village region, south of Kozori village.
There is a large selection of static weapon models, both in the form of environmental props and collectibles.
Sniper Rifle Collection
All of them are called with their correct names instead of made up ones. Also the stories of rifles used by well-known sniper are told in the collectibles menu.
What looks to be the M1A or M21 SWS model has been cutdown and re-textured to resemble an M1 Garand Mini-G. The rifle is used for hunting and target practice by the North brothers in flashbacks.
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