Rogue Warrior: Difference between revisions
Rogue Warrior: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Rogue Warrior: Difference between revisions
The [[GM-94 grenade launcher]] appears as the "GM-94," and is the only grenade launcher in the game. It is shown with the front iron sight missing, is not pumped to operate the action, and is incorrectly reloaded by opening the action and inserting a single round into the barrel as if it is an [[M203]], rather than opening the top cover and inserting three into the magazine tube.
The [[GM-94 grenade launcher]] appears as the "GM-94," and is the only grenade launcher in the game. It is shown with the front ladder sight missing and a notch added to its mounting instead, is not pumped to operate the action, and is incorrectly reloaded by opening the action and inserting a single round into the barrel as if it is an [[M203]], rather than opening the top cover and inserting three into the magazine tube.
[[Image:Gm94.jpg|thumb|none|350px|GM-94 - 43mm]]
[[Image:Gm94.jpg|thumb|none|350px|GM-94 - 43mm]]
[[Image:Rogue Warrior GM-94 render.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Menu render of the GM-94.]]
[[Image:Rogue Warrior GM-94 render.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Menu render of the GM-94.]]
[[Image:Rogue Warrior GM-94 holding.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Marcinko holds a GM-94; note the missing front sight and the reticle changing to range lines.]]
[[Image:Rogue Warrior GM-94 holding.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Marcinko holds a GM-94; note the missing front sight and the reticle changing to range lines.]]
[[Image:Rogue Warrior GM-94 aim.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Aiming down the sights; since there is no front sight and the weapon fires indirectly, doing this is basically pointless.]]
[[Image:Rogue Warrior GM-94 aim.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Aiming down the sights; since there is no indirect fire sight and the weapon fires indirectly, doing this is basically pointless.]]
[[Image:Rogue Warrior GM-94 reloaded.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Reloading the GM-94; Marcinko opens the action (which is supposed to be done to eject spent casings) and loads one round into the barrel, no matter how many have been fired.]]
[[Image:Rogue Warrior GM-94 reloaded.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Reloading the GM-94; Marcinko opens the action (which is supposed to be done to eject spent casings) and loads one round into the barrel, no matter how many have been fired.]]
[[Image:Rogue Warrior GM-94 world.jpg|thumb|none|500px|For once, the in-world model's stock is roughly the shape it should be.]]
[[Image:Rogue Warrior GM-94 world.jpg|thumb|none|500px|For once, the in-world model's stock is roughly the shape it should be.]]
Rebellion Developments (early work by Zombie Studios)
Publisher:
Bethesda Softworks
Platforms:
PC, Xbox 360, PS3
Genre:
First-Person Shooter
Rogue Warrior is a 2009 first person shooter with third-person cover mechanics developed by Rebellion Developments and published by Bethesda Softworks for PC, PS3 and Xbox 360. Initially developed as Rogue Warrior: Black Razor by Zombie Studios, the original plan was for a squad-based tactical shooter based around a team of elite US soldiers led by real-life former SEAL Richard "Demo Dick" Marcinko infiltrating modern-day North Korea to sabotage an advanced ballistic missile program, to be released in 2007. This version was scrapped by Bethesda and development transferred to Rebellion, who reworked the game as a more standard shooter with both the planned AI teammates being killed before even having any lines, and the setting changed to the 1980s, with Marcinko uncovering a Soviet plan to supply North Korea with advanced weapons. In the final game, Marcinko is voiced by Mickey Rourke.
The following weapons appear in the video game Rogue Warrior:
The "SAP9" is for the most part a Beretta 92FS, but the player model features a rather odd slide the front and top of which are more reminiscent of a short M1911. The weapon is Marcinko's starting gun in every mission, and comes with a suppressor and infinite ammunition.
The Tokarev TT-33 appears as the "TT-33." A relatively rare sight, it has infinite ammunition just like the "SAP9" but does not have a suppressor, making it somewhat less useful. The model in-game has a totally immobile hammer which the slide simply clips through when it cycles.
The "SM5" is a Heckler & Koch MP5A2, and serves as Marcinko's other starting weapon in singleplayer. The version shown has an S-E-F trigger group set to semi-auto even though the weapon is fullauto only, and a strange additional flash hider.
The OTs-02 Kiparis, called the "OTS-02," is the standard SMG of North Korean and Soviet troops; it is anachronistic since the game is set in the 80s but the OTs-02 was not adopted by Russia until 1991. The model has no ejection port, with spent casings just coming out of a random point on the right of the receiver.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingOTs-02 Kiparis - 9x18mm MakarovError creating thumbnail: File missingMenu render of the OTs-02 Kiparis; note that the magazine is incorrectly shown inserted in front of rather than into the magazine well.Error creating thumbnail: File missingMarcinko holds an OTs-02; the model in game is horrendously inaccurate, with the front sight the wrong shape, the rear sight too small, the upper receiver turned into a featureless rectangle and the ejection port (which should be halfway along the top of the weapon) completely missing.Error creating thumbnail: File missingIron sights of the OTs-02.Error creating thumbnail: File missingReloading the OTs-02; note the fire selector has no markings or stop notches. Marcinko apparently doesn't trust gravity during this reload, since after removing the old magazine he throws it forward at the ground rather than letting it drop. Note the weird angular projection near the front of the receiver; this appears to be a modelling error.Error creating thumbnail: File missingIn-world Model of the OTs-02; note that in addition to the mislocated magazine, the stock is much too small and would not be able to fold over the weapon.
Shotguns
Hawk type 97-1
The Hawk 97-1 appears as the "TYPE 97-1." It is the most common shotgun in the game and is used by Korean and Soviet soldiers. There is no third-person animation for operating the action, with the forend simply operating itself when the weapon is fired from cover.
The Franchi SPAS-12 appears as the "SPAS-12," shown with a completely incorrect detachable box magazine in order to share reloading animations with the Hawk. It is pump-action only, and like the Hawk does not have a third-person animation for operating the action; when Marcinko uses the weapon while in cover, the action is shown locked open and the forend operates itself, ejecting a spent casing through the stuck-open ejection port.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingSPAS-12 - 12 gaugeError creating thumbnail: File missingSelection render of the SPAS-12. Note that the render shows it with a folded stock which the in-game model does not have, most of the vent holes missing, the forend not fully forward, and what appears to be a 10-round 7.62mm STANAG magazine inserted backwards.Error creating thumbnail: File missingMarcinko holds a SPAS-12.Error creating thumbnail: File missingIron sights of the SPAS; this angle shows the result of using one generic hand position, with Marcinko's fingers resting on the side of the heat shield; seemingly he operates the action with his palm and thumb as the only points of grip.Error creating thumbnail: File missingMarcinko reloads the SPAS; note the ridiculously deep grooves in the magazine and Marcinko's hand clipping through the pistol grip.Error creating thumbnail: File missingIn-world model of the SPAS; note the incorrect box magazine and uselessly tiny stock.
Rifles
AK-47
The "AK74" in the game is actually an AK-47 with a ribbed AK-74 receiver cover, having neither the correct curve to its box magazine or any of the other distinctive features of the 5.45mm model. It is the most common weapon in the game, being used by both North Korean and Soviet soldiers.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingFinal Production version of the Type III AK-47 with cleaning rod removed and laminated stock - 7.62x39mmError creating thumbnail: File missingMenu render of the AK-47.Error creating thumbnail: File missingMarcinko holds an AK-47.Error creating thumbnail: File missingIron sights of the AK; note the slider is much too large, and either the rear sight notch has been carved out or the barrel has spontaneously become seven feet long to allow the entire front sight to be visible through the rear one.Error creating thumbnail: File missingReloading the AK; Macinko does not rock the magazine into place as he should, instead simply inserting it straight into the magazine well. Note the weapon appears to be based on a cheap plastic replica since the sling attachment point is clearly moulded to the side of the receiver.Error creating thumbnail: File missingThe in-world model of the AK show a rather badly-aligned receiver texture and has the magazine too far forward.
Colt Model 733
The "AR4" in the game appears to be a rather deformed Colt Model 733. The weapon is essentially a better version of the AK, with greater accuracy and more damage, but ammunition is limited.
A hybrid of the SVD Dragunov and FPK / PSL Sniper Rifle appears as the "DRAGUNOV." It is the only sniper rifle in the game, the only scoped weapon in the game, and the only weapon which uses its normal sight in cover. The model is shown with the safety on and only has holes in one side of the handguard.
The PKP Pecheneg appears as the "PECHENEG," and is commonly used by heavy enemies; for some reason the version in game has wooden furnishings, along with a severely misshapen carrying handle. The weapon correctly feeds from the right but incorrectly also ejects to the right in first person, and has no belt animations whatsoever; in third person the belt does not move when the weapon is fired, and when reloading Marcinko swaps out belt boxes without bothering to mount the new belt.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingPKP Pecheneg - 7.62x54mm RError creating thumbnail: File missingMenu render of the PKP Pecheneg. Note the missing flash hider, badly rendered gas rod, too-short barrel, incorrect slab-sided receiver, incorrect carry handle and trigger guard shapes, incorrect furnishings, and incorrectly located pistol grip and belt box. It's something of a challenge to find something about this model which isn't wrong.Error creating thumbnail: File missingRichard Marcinko holds a PKP Pecheneg.Error creating thumbnail: File missingIron sights of the PKP.Error creating thumbnail: File missingMarcinko reloads his PKP; note the completely static belt which is always shown as if it is loaded. The belt box is inserted vertically as if it is a detachable magazine, rather than slid in sideways as it should be. It is also too small; it should be mounted to the bottom of the weapon by its midpoint, but instead mounts on its left-hand edge.Error creating thumbnail: File missingIn-world model of the PKP. Note the incorrect everything.
Launchers
GM-94
The GM-94 grenade launcher appears as the "GM-94," and is the only grenade launcher in the game. It is shown with the front ladder sight missing and a notch added to its mounting instead, is not pumped to operate the action, and is incorrectly reloaded by opening the action and inserting a single round into the barrel as if it is an M203, rather than opening the top cover and inserting three into the magazine tube.
The M26 hand grenade is the standard throwing weapon in the game, used by both Marcinko and his enemies. The throw animation has Marcinko toss the grenade using his left hand, with no attempt to show how he manages to pull the pin. He apparently doesn't, since the thrown grenade model is the same as the in-world pickup model.
One of the two teammates with Marcinko at the start of the game has a Model 7290 flashbang grenade attached to his chest rig. He never uses it, since he is killed off before he can actually do anything.
