Insurgency: Sandstorm: Difference between revisions
Insurgency: Sandstorm: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Insurgency: Sandstorm: Difference between revisions
Also returning from the 2014 ''Insurgency'' is the Russian [[TOZ-194]] pump action shotgun. It is almost identical to the Remington 870 in nearly all respects, including its magazine size, rate of fire, damage, and so on. It costs 2 Supply and is available to the Insurgent Breacher.
Also returning from the 2014 ''Insurgency'' is the Russian [[TOZ-194]] pump action shotgun. It is almost identical to the Remington 870 in nearly all respects, including its magazine size, rate of fire, damage, and so on. It costs 2 Supply and is available to the Insurgent Breacher.
[[File:Sandstorm_TOZ194_menu.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The weapon select menu image of the TOZ-194.]]
[[File:Sandstorm_TOZ194_menu.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The weapon select menu image of the TOZ-194. In real life, the TOZ-194 can be equipped with a folding or fixed wooden stock, but the game is traditionally ignored it.]]
[[File:Sandstorm_TOZ194_1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The TOZ-194 held idle.]]
[[File:Sandstorm_TOZ194_1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The TOZ-194 held idle.]]
[[File:Sandstorm_TOZ194_2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Aiming down the default iron sights of the TOZ-194 to dispatch a pyramid of threatening cans. The serial numbers can be seen on the back of the receiver.]]
[[File:Sandstorm_TOZ194_2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Aiming down the default iron sights of the TOZ-194 to dispatch a pyramid of threatening cans. The serial numbers can be seen on the back of the receiver.]]
Insurgency: Sandstorm is the sequel to the standalone Insurgency game developed on the Source engine. The sequel is being developed on the UE4 Engine, delivering high quality graphic, smooth movements, lager maps usable vehicles, new reload mechanics and much more features to come. The game released on December 12, 2018, following a free Open Beta weekend.
As with its predecessor, the game retains various competitive multiplayer modes along with a Player vs AI co-op mode, playable on each side. Of note is that currently, the Security side has access to almost all the Insurgent-exclusive weapons and attachments in Co-op Mode, while the Insurgent side has no such luxury.
The following weapons appear in the video game Insurgency: Sandstorm.
A staple sidearm of the series, the Beretta M9 is oddly available to the Insurgent faction rather than the Security (although it is not inaccurate for the Insurgent faction to have plenty of stolen or secondhand older US military hardware). It costs 2 Supply.
The classic .45 M1911 returns as the Insurgent's equivalent to the Security's more modern M1911-based pistols. It costs 2 Supply and is currently the hardest-hitting Insurgent pistol.
The Colt M45A1 replaces the M45 from the 2014 title, though the M45 MEU(SOC) can be seen in early development footage of Sandstorm. As with the M1911, it costs 2 Supply and acts as Security's .45 pistol.
A tan-framed Glock 17 is one of the Security pistols in-game. In the Alpha, the Glock was designated "G17." In the Beta, the weapon was re-indexed as the "M005" likely to avoid legal issues, the name itself likely derived from the USMC M007 designation of the Glock 19M. It appears that that was still not enough to appease the Glock legal team however, and the Glock was removed from the launch version, reworked, and later patched in as the "PF940"; named after a Glock part kit created by a company named Polymer80, the pistol in-game is built off of said parts kit (specifically the V2 model), its the addition of an aftermarket slide with diagonal cocking serrations.
Also usable by the Security forces is the SIG-Sauer P226R. It appears under its UK Army designation of L106A1. It is the most expensive pistol currently available, costing 3 Supply.
The Tariq, an Iraqi clone of the Beretta M1951, is another usable sidearm in the game, exclusive to the Security forces. It is the only Security pistol to cost 1 Supply.
A popular community weapon from the previous game, the Heckler & Koch MP7 makes an official appearance in Sandstorm. It is usable by the Security forces' Breacher class and uses its flush 20-round magazine, with the 40-round extended magazine being available for extra Supply. The base gun costs 4 Supply.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingH&K MP7A1 - 4.6x30mmError creating thumbnail: File missingA stock MP7 patiently waiting to operate.Error creating thumbnail: File missingThe operator checks his sight alignment.Error creating thumbnail: File missingReloading gives us a good view of the gun. Note excellent trigger discipline and fire selector set to full auto. On any gun with different fire modes, the fire selector will visibly move when fire mode is changed. Also note that the empty reload and partial reload are identical, except for the character pushing the (not visible) bolt release during an empty reload. If the player performs a fast empty reload, the operator will flip the gun over and check the chamber while pressing the bolt release.
IMI Uzi
The IMI Uzi also makes its official appearance in the game (although in the last game, there is a Steam Workshop mod that replaced the MP40 with the Uzi). A lower-profile, optics friendly charging handle very similar in appearance to the one used on the Uzi in Battlefield Hardline replaces the default Uzi cocking knob. The Uzi is one of the few open-bolt weapons in the game and costs 3 Supply, and is usable only by the Insurgents' Breacher class. By default, the Uzi uses a 25-round magazine, with a longer 32-round magazine and a 50-round drum available via extra Supply points.
The March 2019 Content Update added in two variants of the MP5 submachine gun. The Insurgents received the older MP5A2 variant, which features the early "slimline" handguard and "waffle" magazine.
The Alpha AK, a customized AK used by the Russian Spetsnaz Alpha Group and featuring a Zenit RIS handguard and a railed dust cover, is a new Insurgent weapon in Sandstorm available to the Insurgent Adviser class. It is fitted with a Tromix extended charging handle, and is stated to be chambered in 7.62x39mm via in-game stats, despite being clearly modeled with a 5.45x39mm magazine.
The AK-74N returns from the previous game. The rifle costs 4 Supply and is usable by the Insurgents' Rifleman, Demolitions, Officer, and Observer classes.
The AKM with a standard fixed stock replaces the folding stock AKMS from the previous game. The rifle is one of the cheapest Insurgent weapons available, costing 3 Supply. It is usable by the Rifleman, Demolitions, Officer, and Observer classes.
The M4A1 makes its return in the sequel. It is one of the most expensive primary weapons available to the Security forces, costing 5 Supply. It is usable by the Security Rifleman, Demolitions, Officer, and Observer classes.
The Mk 18 Mod 1 replaces the Mk 18 Mod 0 from the original game, appearing as the Mk. 18 CQBR. As with the M4A1, it is somewhat higher-cost than basic rifles for the Security forces, though costs only 4 Supply. It can only be used by the Security Breacher and Advisor classes.
The M16A2 is a selectable assault rifle; it serves as the Insurgents' counterpart to the M16A4. The rifles are nearly identical, save for the M16A2's inability to mount optics beyond a few scopes. It costs 3 Supply and is usable by the Insurgent Rifleman, Demolitions, Officer, and Observer. The M16A2 also gains a heat shield handguard when a launcher is mounted.
The M16A4 returns from the previous game and is the cheapest rifle available to the Security forces, costing 3 Supply. It is usable by the Security Rifleman, Demolitions, Observer, and Officer classes.
The L85A2 is available to the Advisor class of the Security faction. By default, it has its original green plastic handguard; the Daniel Defense railed forend is used when mounting a laser or light module or adding a vertical grip. Like the Uzi in the previous game, it was a favorite workshop mod among the community. The SUSAT scope can also be equipped on the L85 as a unique attachment. It costs 5 Supply.
Another popular weapon mod from the previous game, the Heckler & Koch G36K is one of the primary weapons available to the Security forces. The ZF optical sight can be equipped on the G36K. It costs 4 Supply and is available to the Security Rifleman, Demolitions, Officer, and Observer classes. Notably, the G36K is prominently used during the tutorial map.
The FN FAL makes its return in the sequel. It is usable by the Insurgent Rifleman, Demolitions, Observer, and Officer. It costs 4 Supply and cannot be equipped with a grenade launcher, unlike the other rifles available to the Demolitions class.
The Heckler & Koch G3A3 officially appears in the game. It is usable by the Security forces' Rifleman, Demolitions, Observer, and Officer classes, and is the only rifle available to the Demolitions class that cannot equip a grenade launcher. It costs 4 Supply.
The Norinco SKS-D returns from the previous game. It still has a "paratrooper" barrel, but now it also has its bayonet. Like in the previous game, it uses 20-round magazines although it can use 30 round AK mags with the "extended mags" modification, and the bolt still incorrectly locks open upon firing the last shot despite the lack of a bolt hold open on Chinese AK mag SKS models. It is available to the Insurgents' Adviser class.
The M240B GPMG was added in the March 2019 Content Update as the Security Gunner class' second option for LMGs, costing 4 Supply. It comes with a 50-round belt in a cloth pouch, but can be upgraded to a 100-round belt in a box magazine with other options of sights, barrel attachments and laser sight.
The M249 is a primary weapon usable by the Security Gunner class, costing 3 Supply. It comes only with a 200-round belt and can be modified with optics, all barrel attachments and laser sights.
The MG3 was added to the game during the March 2019 Content Update as another Insurgent primary weapon for the Gunner class costing 4 Supply. It has a high rate of fire at 1000 rpm, but virtually uncontrollable unless firing with bipod deployed. It comes with a 50-round belt in a drum pouch, but can be upgraded to use 100-round belts in a box magazine, along with optics, suppressor(!) and laser sight.
The PKM makes its long-awaited arrival to the series in Sandstorm. It is the Insurgent counterpart to the M240B, usable only by the Gunner class. It costs 3 Supply and comes only with a 100-round belt with options for optics, barrel attachments and laser sight.
The Remington 870 makes its way into the game, replacing the Mossberg 590 from the previous title. It features black furniture with a railed forend and scope rail added to the receiver, with a ghost ring rear sight. Strangely, it utilizes the Rem-Loc stock system found on the 870 MCS variant. This system allows for quick changes of the stock, and comes with its own unique forend, which the game has omitted in place of the police forend. It is usable by the Security Breacher class and costs 2 Supply.
Also returning from the 2014 Insurgency is the Russian TOZ-194 pump action shotgun. It is almost identical to the Remington 870 in nearly all respects, including its magazine size, rate of fire, damage, and so on. It costs 2 Supply and is available to the Insurgent Breacher.
The Remington M24 makes its way into the game, replacing the old M40A1. It costs 2 Supply and can be used with ironsights or a variety of optics, up to and including a 7x scope. It reloads one bullet at a time and is usable only by the Security Marksman class.
The Mosin Nagant costs 2 Supply and is usable by the Insurgent Marksman and Advisor classes. By default is the M91/30 rifle with a straight bolt handle, the correct PU scope and turned down bolt handle are appropriately used when opting to use a scope in a fortunate aversion of the bubba-fied Mosin from the previous game. If there is not a scope mounted, the rifle can be used with stripper clips for faster reloading while empty, at the cost of extra Supply.
The Izhmash SVD Dragunov is available to the Insurgent Marksman and Advisor classes. It can be used with a variety of optics, or even just iron sights.
The Chinese M99 anti-material rifle appears as the counterpart to the Barrett, given to the Insurgent Marksman. Like a few other weapons, the M99 comes with it's own special scope, dubbed the "Type 99 scope" in the menu.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingM99 - 12.7x99mm.Error creating thumbnail: File missingAn M99 gazes upon the vanquished technical.Error creating thumbnail: File missingBefore banishing the machine's soul and giving us a decent look at it's mighty muzzle flash and iron sights. These flip up sights are shared with the flat-top AR's as a selectable option. The muzzle blast is also rendered in-game with both the M99 and M107, firing them too close to the user or walls will cause ear ringing and screen shake.Error creating thumbnail: File missingOn an unrelated note, a different M99 shows off the gun's unique scope, although it shares the same reticle as the Security's 7x scope.Error creating thumbnail: File missingHaving banished the machine spirit and given the user tinnitus, the reload begins similarly to the M107 by swapping the mags with the dominant hand.Error creating thumbnail: File missingBefore grabbing the charging handle and giving it a yank.
Launchers
Carl Gustav M3
The Carl Gustav M3 is the standard reusable launcher for the Security faction, and appears under its US Army designation as M3 MAAWS.
