S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Clear Sky: Difference between revisions
S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Clear Sky: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Clear Sky: Difference between revisions
The [[F-1 hand grenade]] appears in the game as the "F1 grenade". It is rarer than the RGD-5 below, but deals more damage, and has a larger blast radius.
The [[F-1 hand grenade]] appears in the game as the "F1 grenade". It is rarer than the RGD-5 below, but deals more damage, and has a larger blast radius.
[[file:Deactivated f1.jpg|thumb|none|350px|F-1 hand grenade]]
[[file:Deactivated f1.jpg|thumb|none|350px|F-1 hand grenade]]
[[file:S.T.A.L.K.E.R Clear Sky F-1 holding.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Holding an F-1.]]
[[File:Stalkercsf1-1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Pulling out an F-1.]]
[[File:Stalkercsf1-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Holding the grenade.]]
[[File:Stalkercsf1-3.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Ripping out the pin...]]
[[File:Stalkercsf1-4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|...and throwing the grenade; like the previous game, the thrown model still has the pin and lever present.]]
[[File:Stalkercsf1-5.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Even still, the grenade produces quite an impressive blast after its 3-second timer runs out.]]
[[File:Stalkercsf1-6.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Idle animation; first, Scar will check the body and give a great view of the "Ф-1" marking.]]
[[File:Stalkercsf1-7.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Afterwards, Scar will toss it up and about a bit.]]
==RGD-5==
==RGD-5==
The [[RGD-5 hand grenade]] appears in the game as the "RGD-5 grenade". It is the most common grenade, and has a smaller blast radius and damage output than the F-1.
The [[RGD-5 hand grenade]] appears in the game as the "RGD-5 grenade". It is the most common grenade, and has a smaller blast radius and damage output than the F-1.
[[file:Rdg5.jpg|thumb|none|350px|RGD-5 hand grenade]]
[[file:Rdg5.jpg|thumb|none|350px|RGD-5 hand grenade]]
[[file:S.T.A.L.K.E.R Clear Sky RGD-5 holding.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Holding an RGD-5.]]
[[File:Stalkercsrgd5-1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Pulling out an RGD-5.]]
[[File:Stalkercsrgd5-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The grenade in idle; note that, unlike the F-1 (and unlike ''SoC''), the lever is not held down, which proves to be a problem when...]]
[[File:Stalkercsrgd5-3.jpg|thumb|none|600px|...the pin is pulled, as the lever should pop off.]]
[[File:Stalkercsrgd5-4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Though considering that the lever never pops off anyways, this is a bit of a moot point.]]
[[File:Stalkercsrgd5-5.jpg|thumb|none|600px|It still produces a nice boom, however.]]
[[File:Stalkercsrgd5-6.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The idle animation is much the same as the F-1, starting off with inspecting the body (giving a slight worse view of the markings this time)...]]
[[File:Stalkercsrgd5-7.jpg|thumb|none|600px|...and tossing it about.]]
S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Clear Sky is a 2008 stand-alone prequel for S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Shadow of Chernobyl. While the gameplay and engine are essentially the same with some more polish and content cut from the original, it also features some brand new plot, some new characters, and "new" firearms (all of the "new" guns are actually guns cut from SoC).
Clear Sky also introduces a new system: weapon upgrades; upgrades are installed by technicians, who can also repair your weaponry.
Note: As the weapon models are largely identical to Shadow of Chernobyl, please see that page for a more detailed overview on how weapons are depicted throughout the series in general.
The following weapons appear in the video game S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Clear Sky:
The Beretta 92FS appears in-game as the "Martha". Unlike SoC (in which there was only one in the entire game), the weapon is now far more widespread. Its stats have also changed, now being more suited for slow rapid-fire.
Originally cut from SoC, the Browning Hi-Power Mark III appears in-game as the "HPSS-1m". It is fairly common, and is an all-around average pistol, not excelling in any particular niche.
The Colt M1911 appears in-game as the "Kora-919". It has received a considerable upgrade from its SoC incarnation, now being one of the most accurate pistols in the game.
The Desert Eagle Mark XIX appears in-game as the "Black Kite". It is used primarily by the Bandits, and can only be bought from them. It is still incorrectly chambered in .45 ACP. A unique variant known as the "Modified shooter" has multiple upgrades pre-installed and is the target of a quest.
The Fort-12 returns under the different name of "Fora-12". It is fairly similar to its SoC counterpart, being a decent upgrade to the Makarov PM but being less reliable, noticeably jamming more often.
The Heckler & Koch USP Compact appears in-game as the "UDP Compact". It has the highest rate of fire out of all of the .45 handguns (and, in fact, of all the handguns).
The Makarov PB appears in-game as the "PB1s". Unlike its SoC incarnation, it is very rare, only able to be bought or found in stashes. To make up for it however, it is now the most accurate pistol in the game.
The Makarov PM appears in-game as the "PMm". It is given to Scar by Docent Suslov as the starting secondary weapon, and has also been given a noticeable upgrade since SoC, as its damage has been given a slight boost; its accuracy, however, is still not very good. A unique one known as the "Inscribed pistol" is the target of a quest; this variant is identical to the standard PM, aside from its name and description.
The SIG-Sauer P220 appears in-game as the "SIP-t M200". It is somewhat rare, only being used by Mercenaries. Performance-wise, it is fairly similar to the USP Compact, but has a lower rate of fire and a slightly too large 10-round capacity.
The Heckler & Koch MP5A3 appears in-game as the "Viper 5", and returns as the sole submachine gun. The player will most likely first encounter it in the hands of a Renegade in the swamps, and will likely find it again later on as a low-level primary weapon.
The AKMSU appears in-game as the "Akm-74/2U". It is considerably less accurate than in Shadow of Chernobyl, and is the weakest assault rifle available. It is still depected as using 5.45x39mm ammunition rather than the correct 7.62x39mm.
The AKS-74 appears in-game as the "Akm-74/2". Oddly, one will be in Scar's inventory by default, even though 5.45 ammunition is unlikely to be encountered until the player reaches the Cordon. It can mount a GP-25 grenade launcher, but only after an upgrade; it is somewhat strange that it and the AN-94 require upgrades to mount one, as they should be able to by default. A unique version called the "Trophy AKM-47/2" can be found hidden in a building in the Cordon, and rather implausibly fires 7.62x54mmR; while conversions of AK variants to 7.62x54mm are possible, the in-game model is completely unmodified, and most notably, still uses a standard 5.45 AK-74 magazine, which wouldn't even fit a 7.62x54mm round inside of it.
The AN-94 appears in-game as the "AC96/2". It is used mostly by Duty, the military, and the Monolith; the second of those in the list will likely be the player's first encounter with the weapon, as it used by the soldiers near the entrance to the Cordon from the swamps. Like the AKS-74, it can only mount a GP-25 after an upgrade. A unique variant called the "Duty member's assault rifle" is the target of a quest.
The AS Val appears in-game as the "SA Avalanche". The earliest one may be able to acquire it is through buying it from the Bandits' trader, Tooth, but later on it will become more common.
The Enfield L85A1 appears in-game as the "IL 86". It appears as a common weapon amongst Freedomers and veteran stalkers. It can rather oddly mount the SIG GL 5040 after an upgrade.
The Heckler & Koch G36 appears in-game as the "GP 37". It is one of the highest-tier weapons in the game, but is beaten out by the F2000 above. It can only be acquired by completing the Bandits' faction war. It can mount the SIG GL 5040 after an upgrade.
The OTs-14-4A Groza appears in-game as the "Tunder S14". It is rarer than in Shadow of Chernobyl, with Duty being the only user of the weapon for most of the early game; appropriately, one will be given for free if the player decides to join Duty.
The SIG SG 550 appears in-game as the "SGI 5k". It is essentially Freedom's equivalent to the OTs-14 Groza, being used almost exclusively by them and will be given for free to the player if one decides to join Freedom. It can mount the SIG GL 5040, but only after an upgrade; it is rather strange that it needs an upgrade in order to mount one, as the GL 5040 was designed specifically for this rifle.
The Z-M LR 300 appears in-game as the "TRs 301". It remains the most common 5.56 rifle, and is frequently used by a variety of factions. It can also mount a SIG GL 5040 after the appropriate upgrade is installed.
The SVD Dragunov appears as the "SVDm 2". It can only be acquired by buying it from Ashot (Freedom's trader) until the Red Forest is reached, where the Renegades will use the weapon.
The VSS Vintorez appears in-game as the "Vintar BC". It is prominently featured in the game's opening, and that same VSS can be found in the swamps near the entrance to the Agroprom. The VSS is also used by a few stalkers in Agroprom.
The PKM appears in the game as the "RP-74", a name oddly similar to the RPK-74. It is used primarily by Duty, but the bandits and the military also use it on rare occasions. The player can only hipfire the weapon, with the iron sights being completely inaccessible; it can also only use one type of 7.62x54mm ammo. Mounted variants are sometimes also encountered; the one encountered when entering the Cordon for the first time is especially infamous, as Scar will be very underequipped for this occasion. A unique variant known as the "Tank machine gun" can be found in a T-64 in the Red Forest; this variant somehow holds a whopping 2000 rounds in its standard 100-round belt box. The description of the "Tank machine gun" and where it's found also implies that it is meant to be a PKT, but its model is still of a PKM.
The Maverick Model 88 appears in-game as the "Chaser 13". It is somewhat more common than in the previous game, but is otherwise fairly similar to its previous incarnation. A unique (but functionally identical) variant called "A bandit's Chaser 13" is the target of a quest.
The Franchi SPAS-12 appears in-game as the "SPSA14". Unlike Shadow of Chernobyl, its primary difference to the Mossberg is not rate of fire (its ROF is actually slower than the Mossberg), but rather its higher capacity and faster reload. A funtionally-identical unique version called the "Ripper shotgun" is the target of a quest given by a Duty member; according to its description, this variant comes from a (seemingly fictional) limited-edition batch noted for its better finish.
The TOZ-34 was originally cut from SoC, but has now been reintroduced as the "Hunting rifle". It is a very common weapon, being used by rookies of various factions.
The RPG-7 appears in the game as the "RPG-7u". Like the RG-6 above, it is very rare, with its ammunition being even rarer; as before, its ammunition is misnamed, as it is a PG-7L rocket labelled as an OG-7V.
The RGD-5 hand grenade appears in the game as the "RGD-5 grenade". It is the most common grenade, and has a smaller blast radius and damage output than the F-1.
The "EM1 Rifle" (unrelated to the actual EM-1) is a prototype version of the "Gauss Rifle" that would be seen in the other games. Unlike the Gauss Rifle, it does not fire bullets, but rather extremely strong electromagnetic bursts powered by fragments of the Flash artifact; as such, it does very little damage to live targets, and was more intended to damage electrical devices.
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