Warface: Difference between revisions
Warface: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Warface: Difference between revisions
'''''Warface''''' is a free-2-play first-person shooter for the PC developed by Crytek. The game is split into 2 versions: Warface East (the Russian version) and Warface West (the Western version, AKA America and Europe). Warface East gives to most of weapons their proper names, and Warface West gives weapons fictional names, due to copyright. Despite this, some weapons in Warface West have names that are true to their real-life counterparts. The same goes for some weapons and their textures. In beta stage, Warface East used the same names for weapons as West.
'''''Warface''''' is a free-to-play PC first-person shooter developed by Crytek.
For notability's sake, only the Warface West names will be pointed out as the in-game names on this page (and elsewhere on the site). A list of weapon name differences between Warface East and West can be found [http://warface.wikia.com/wiki/Weapon_Name_Differences here]. As of '''June 5th, 2018''', My.com, the game's current publisher, has updated most of Warface West's weapon names to be accurate to their real-life counterparts, like in the East version.
'''The following weapons appear in the video game ''Warface'':'''
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=Overview=
''Warface'' features a large and constantly updated selection of weapons. Almost everything in this game can be obtained with three types of currency: Warface Dollars (the main in-game currency), Kredits (bought with real money) and Crowns (obtained through completing PvE missions). Some weapons, equipment and attachments require unlocking through the Vendors system. They are divided into 3 types of rarity: Common, Rare and Ultra Rare. Weapon vendor also has the 4th, Legendary type of rarity. Legendary weapons, in general, have stats, comparable to Kredit weapons, and also come with a variety of different unique attachments that are unlocked with the weapon and aren't available on any other weapon.
There are totally four classes in the game, each using different categories of weapons. Rifleman uses Assault Rifles and Machine Guns, Medic uses Shotguns, Engineer uses SMGs, and Sniper uses Sniper Rifles. All classes also have access to a variety of pistols, melee weapons, grenades and other equipment. All new players have access only to a Rifleman and a Sniper, but progressing through game unlocks a Medic and a Engineer for use later.
There are totally four classes in the game, each using different categories of weapons. Rifleman uses Assault Rifles and Machine Guns, Medic uses Shotguns, Engineer uses SMGs, and Sniper uses Sniper Rifles. All classes also have access to a variety of pistols, melee weapons, grenades and other equipment. All new players have access only to a Rifleman and a Sniper, but progressing through game unlocks a Medic and a Engineer for use later.
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Much like other Cry Engine games, the weapons can be customized on the fly.
Much like other Cry Engine games, the weapons can be customized on the fly.
'''The following weapons appear in the video game ''Warface'':'''
A note on weapon names: as an online game, there are many different regional versions of the game. In general, most currently serviced regions (including the major regions of Eastern and Western Europe and the United States) feature real weapon names, at times even including the company names (inaccurate identifications notwithstanding). Some regions, such as Warface Turkey, use a set of "alternate" fictional weapon names. The Western version formerly used fictional weapon names, but have switched over to the real names as of June 5th, 2018. A list of in-game weapon names, both real and fictional versions, can be found [http://warface.wikia.com/wiki/Weapon_Name_Differences here].
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=Introduction=
Like the weapon names, in-game weapon descriptions also have alternate fictional versions. These will be occasionally noted on this page.
Almost everything in this game can be obtained with the help of three types of currency: Warface Money (main in-game currency, also known as Warbucks in Warface East), Kredits (can be bought with real money) and Crowns (can be obtained through completing PvE missions). Some weapons, equipment and attachments require unlocking through the Vendors system. They are divided into 3 types of rarity: Common, Rare and Ultra Rare. Weapon vendor also has the 4th, Legendary type of rarity. Legendary weapons, in general, have stats, comparable to Kredit weapons, and also come with a variety of different unique attachments that are unlocked with the weapon and aren't available on any other weapon.
=Handguns=
=Handguns=
==Beretta 93R==
==Beretta 93R==
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==Browning Hi-Power Mark III==
==Browning Hi-Power Mark III==
The [[Browning Hi-Power|Browning Hi-Power Mark III]] appears as the "High Power Pistol", developed by "John <strike>Brown</strike> '''Red'''ling" in Warface West. It is a starting sidearm for all classes and, as such, doesn't require purchase nor repair, but have rather unimpressive stats overall.
The [[Browning Hi-Power|Browning Hi-Power Mark III]] appears as the "Browning High Power", alternately named "High Power Pistol". The alternate weapon description states that it was developed by "John <strike>Brown</strike> '''Red'''ling". It is a starting sidearm for all classes and, as such, doesn't require purchase nor repair, but have rather unimpressive stats overall.
[[file:HiPowerMk3.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Browning Hi-Power Mark III - 9x19mm.]]
[[file:HiPowerMk3.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Browning Hi-Power Mark III - 9x19mm.]]
[[file:Warface Browning Hi-Power Mark III holding.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The Browning Hi-Power in first person.]]
[[file:Warface Browning Hi-Power Mark III holding.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The Browning Hi-Power in first person.]]
Warface features a large and constantly updated selection of weapons. Almost everything in this game can be obtained with three types of currency: Warface Dollars (the main in-game currency), Kredits (bought with real money) and Crowns (obtained through completing PvE missions). Some weapons, equipment and attachments require unlocking through the Vendors system. They are divided into 3 types of rarity: Common, Rare and Ultra Rare. Weapon vendor also has the 4th, Legendary type of rarity. Legendary weapons, in general, have stats, comparable to Kredit weapons, and also come with a variety of different unique attachments that are unlocked with the weapon and aren't available on any other weapon.
There are totally four classes in the game, each using different categories of weapons. Rifleman uses Assault Rifles and Machine Guns, Medic uses Shotguns, Engineer uses SMGs, and Sniper uses Sniper Rifles. All classes also have access to a variety of pistols, melee weapons, grenades and other equipment. All new players have access only to a Rifleman and a Sniper, but progressing through game unlocks a Medic and a Engineer for use later.
Much like other Cry Engine games, the weapons can be customized on the fly.
A note on weapon names: as an online game, there are many different regional versions of the game. In general, most currently serviced regions (including the major regions of Eastern and Western Europe and the United States) feature real weapon names, at times even including the company names (inaccurate identifications notwithstanding). Some regions, such as Warface Turkey, use a set of "alternate" fictional weapon names. The Western version formerly used fictional weapon names, but have switched over to the real names as of June 5th, 2018. A list of in-game weapon names, both real and fictional versions, can be found here.
Like the weapon names, in-game weapon descriptions also have alternate fictional versions. These will be occasionally noted on this page.
Handguns
Beretta 93R
The Beretta 93R appears as the "M93R". It is the only Rare sidearm in the Vendor system. M93R is basically an inferior version of the later Calico M950. Like Calico, it shoots in 3-round bursts, but it also has overall worse stats compared to its Ultra Rare counterpart.
The Beretta M9 appears as the "MD9". Like Daewoo K5, M9 is available for purchase from the start of the game for in-game currency. It is more expensive compared to K5 and offers slightly more firepower at the cost of slightly lower rate of fire.
The Browning Hi-Power Mark III appears as the "Browning High Power", alternately named "High Power Pistol". The alternate weapon description states that it was developed by "John BrownRedling". It is a starting sidearm for all classes and, as such, doesn't require purchase nor repair, but have rather unimpressive stats overall.
The Colt Python appears as the Ultra Rare handgun available through the Vendor system. All new players can also gain access to it for a limited time after completing Engineer training course. It has a mounted accessory rail at the to of the barrel and can mount a variety of shared weapon sights thanks to it.
The CZ 75 Czechmate Parrot appears in the game as Kredit weapon available only through Warbox system. It comes with the C-More sight by default that can be removed through customization menu.
Daewoo K5
The Daewoo K5 appears as the "GU5". According to the in-game description, it is made by "Global Universe Precision Industries" of South Korea. Like M9, K5 is available for purchase from the very beginning and require the least amount of War money in order to do so. It offers slightly better stats compared to the starting pistol.
The Desert Eagle Mark XIX with under-barrel accessory rail and compensator cuts on the barrel appears as the "Eagle Eye". Bizarrely, the weapon is depicted incorrectly as being DAO; considering the similarly SAO Browning is not this seems especially odd. Just like the USP and Python, Desert Eagle have an ability to mount shared weapon sights.
The Heckler & Koch USP is purchasable from the Warface shop. It appears as the "ZX84 USP" in Warface West. Rather confusingly, the "ZX84" name is applied to a lot of other H&K guns in the game, be it SMGs, machine guns, assault rifles, or sniper rifles, all called "ZX84" as if H&K became an edgy cyberpunk megacorporation with numbers in its name. It has a 13-round magazine, meaning it is the .40 S&W version, and a custom optic mount that is so ridiculously low to the slide that it's barely visible while aiming. The rear sights are blank and the front sight has a green tritium dot. The mount grants usage of 2 optics for primary weapons. In addition, the full array of "Muzzle" attachments for secondaries is available.
The Luger P08 is known as the "Bellum" in Warface West, one word from the phrase "Si vis pacem, para bellum" from which the 9x19mm Parabellum got its name.
The Micro Desert Eagle appears as the "Pink Micro Eagle Eye" in Warface West. It is available only through Kredit Warboxes and comes with two unique attachments, but can't use any generic pistol attachments.
Appears almost correctly as the "WPA 039 GMD" in Warface West. As a Legendary weapon, it features a unique suppressor that isn't available on any other sidearm.
A Mateba Model 6 Unica with a 6 inch barrel and a muzzle brake appears as the "HEX Autorevolver", with "HEX" referring to its hexagonal cylinder according to the in-game description.
The MP-443 Grach is known as "Shark-443" in Warface West and "PYa" in Warface East. It is available only through the Warbox system. It comes with unusable custom underbarrel accessory rail and is capable of mounting all standard "Muzzle" attachments.
The Taurus Judge. It is unique among other sidearms due to its use of .410 shotgun shells instead of standard pistol ammunition. Unlike other shotguns, however, it can be used by all the classes and not only Medic.
What appears to be a Calico Liberty 100 appears in the game under the incorrect name "Calico M951S", despite lacking M951's unique compensator, foregrip and having a fixed stock instead of a telescopic one. It appears as one of the four fully automatic sniper rifles, available through Kredit Warboxes only, and is infamous in the game for its good damage, high rate of fire and rather huge magazine size for a sniper rifle.
The Calico M950 appears in the game, named "M900" and manufactured by "Howard Light Weapon Systems" according to the weapon description. It incorrectly fires in 3-round bursts.
The Calico M955A with a brown coloration appears as the "M95AR" in Warface West, and is a Rifleman primary weapon. The Warface West description also calls it the "M9551", and also says that it is a semi-automatic rifle (the same mistake can be seen in Warface East) despite it not being one even in gameplay.
The Heckler & Koch MP5A5 appears as the "H&K MP5" in Warface East and as the "ZX84 SMG" in Warface West, made by "Zettler & Melz GmbH" according to the description. It is the default weapon for the Engineer Class. The in-game model features a Choate side-folding stock and railed forend. It can be customized with 2 optics, a generic foregrip, and 2 suppressors: one generic and the other SMG-specific.
A heavily customized MP5A3 with Navy trigger group is a Legendary Vendor weapon that incorrectly appears in every version of the game as the A5 variant, that is reflected in weapon's names: "ZX84 A5 Custom" in Western version and "HK MP5A5 Custom" in every other. It features color scheme similar to the RAL8000, custom flash hider, Spuhr railed forend, aftermarket charging handle and AR-15 stock adapter with installed Strike Industries Viper Mod-1 stock. It is compatible with every attachement available for the Engineer class. As the Legendary weapon, it also features a unique attachment, RAMBO SP-6 1x66 sight.
The Mini Uzi is an available weapon, named "Micro Oren" in Warface West, which is "the smaller variant of the Oren SMG". Oren by the way is a Jewish name.
The Jianshe JS 9mm is an available weapon, named "Ch 9mm" in Warface West. Its weapon description states that it is made by "Saluen Group Corporation" as an export version of the "CCW-05."
It is modeled with a right-handed only charging handle (as in the left side is completely flat with no slit as a charging handle option), which is the feature of an early prototype version of the weapon showcased by Jianshe. More weirdly though, it has ambidextrous selector switches, which no version of the JS 9mm has.
The Magpul FMG-9 appears as the "SMG-9 Ares". Rather interestingly, Ares may be referring to the Ares company, who made the world's first FMG in the form of the Ares FMG.
The SIG-Sauer MPX SBR was added as the "SIG MPX SBR Custom". It fires in 4-round bursts, which is incorrect for any MPX variant: the real MPX SBR is semi-automatic, while the MPX SMG fires in semi-auto/full-auto.
The Steyr AUG A3 9mm XS appears as the "AUG A3 9mm XS" in Warface East and as the "A3 9mm XS" in Warface West, and the Warface West description states that it is "a variant of the original A3-210 assault rifle", which is the Warface West name of the AUG A3.
There are currently two variants of TDI Vector in the game. First of them, named after its proprietary weapons system, appears as "Kriss super V" and is available through the Vendor system as an Ultra Rare submachine gun and is modeled after the Gen I model. The second one is modeled after the Gen II model and is named as "Kriss Super V Custom". Unlike its Vendor counterpart, Custom version was available during the "K.I.W.I." event and is fitted with stock adapter and Magpul UBR stock. It also features a unique suppressor modeled after KRISS Vector CRB Enchanced's barrel shroud.
The Benelli M4 Super 90 is known as "Richmond M4 Super 90" in Warface West. Richmond is a name that you will see a few more times on this page, being applied to other weapons from different real life manufacturers.
The Derya Anakon AK-100 appears as simply "Anakon" in Warface East and as the "Boas Semi-Automatic Shotgun" in Warface West, since Anakon sounds like Anaconda.
The FABARM SAT 8 Pro Telescopic appears as the "Fararm S.A.T 8 Pro" in Warface West. All other FABARM appearances are similarly renamed to Fararm in Warface West.
The Kel-Tec KSG appears as the "Kel-Tec Shotgun" in Warface East, and as the "PEG-KT" in Warface West. The PEG name will reappear a lot on the shotgun section of this page because it is applied to a few completely unrelated shotguns.
The LSA Saiga 12 Signcutter CS-VLR appears as simply "Saiga" in Warface East and the "PEG" in Warface West. What relation does it have with all the other "PEG" weapons in Warface West is unknown.
A Mossberg 590 with a Sidewinder Venom kit and a special red dot sight attached by default appears as the "Sidewinder Venom" in Warface East and "SX-41" in Warface West.
The Sentinel Arms Striker-12 appears as the "Cobray Striker" in Warface East and simply "Striker" in Warface West. The Warface East name misapplies the Striker-12 name to Cobray.
The AK-9 appears as "FY-9" in Warface West. Unlike other 9x39 assault rifle, AS "VAL", AK-9 is used by the Engineer rather than Rifleman. Interestingly enough, "FY" name was also used in Crysis games for the AK-type rifle.
The Mk 18 Mod 1 appears in the game as "R4 CQB" in Warface West. It is an Engineer's weapon available from the start and it offers slightly better stats over the starting MP5.
The FN SCAR PDW (previously the EXAR-L PDW in WF West) appears as a Kredit Box weapon and is classified as a submachine gun in-game. It is erroneously modeled with a standard SCAR stock instead of its special collapsing stock, and also features a Magpul MIAD pistol grip, PMAG, modified MBUS sights, and no gas block sight. It has an exclusive “Tactical Grip” attachment, taking the form of a magwell grip that aids in reload speed, accuracy, and sway reduction.
The Tavor CTAR-21 appears as the "Karkom SMG". It is incorrectly classified as a submachine gun by the game and, as such, is available to Engineer rather than Rifleman.
The Salient Arms International GRY SBR appears as the SAI GRY AR-15 (formerly WAI GRAY RG-15 in Warface West), fitted with an extended 40 round magazine.
The FN M240B appears as the "LMG240" in Warface West and "M240B" in other versions. Originally it was the only weapon that didn't have standard version and was available only in Elite (Crown) version. Now it is exclusive for the "Battle Royale" game mode.
A hybrid of the Heckler & Koch G36 with the G36C carrying handle and a C-Mag is misnamed "H&K MG36" in Warface East. MG36 was an abandoned variant of the G36, which was even mentioned in the translated Warface East item description, except that the depicted weapon is not the MG36 since the carrying handle is from the G36C. Warface West just calls it a "ZX84 MG", circumventing the whole "portraying real weapons with real names" mess.
The RPK, referred to such in-game (but previously as the "FY LMG" in the West), appears as a vendor weapon. It uses 75-round drums, and features a permanently-mounted optic rail on its left-side dovetail mount. It also features a rail at the 6 o’clock position, allowing for mounting of foregrips in-game in addition to using the pre-deployed bipod. It is also perhaps the only MG-type weapon to allow mounting of a bayonet.
The DSR-Precision DSR-1. It is one of three bolt-action sniper rifles available through vendor system. Unlike its fellow rifle TPG-1, DSR-1 has higher damage per shot, but much lower rate of fire.
The IMI Sniper Tavor STAR-21 appears in the game as "Karkom SNR Navy Blue". It is a semi-auto only sniper rifle with surprisingly big magazine size and decent damage, but with high recoil. This rifle is available through vendor system. There also was a fully automatic version of this rifle named simply as "Karkom SNR". Unlike its semi-automatic counterpart, Karkom SNR had a black finish and was available for real-world currency only.
The SVU-AS appears as the "SVK-AS" in Warface West. True to its name, it is has a full-auto firing mode, just like three older fully automatic sniper rifles. Unlike most of other sniper rifles, it doesn't have support for generic sniper rifle bipods, but instead has an ability to fold and unfold its own built-in one. It also isn't possible to replace its standard muzzle device. Basic version incorrectly holds 15 rounds (and golden version holds even more incorrect 20 rounds) in the magazine despite using exactly the same magazine model as SVD.
The SA-18 Grouse appears in the game's PVE missions. It is incorrectly referred to as the SA-16 (actually a later version despite what the NATO reporting name would suggest) however that features a conical seeker cover, as oppsoed to the cylindrical SA-18 cover used on the game model.
The "M18 Claymore" (named "R18 Claymore" in Warface West, referred as "R18A1 Claymore" in Warface West description, also referred as simply "Directional Mine" in some places) is actually an M18A1 Claymore due to its scissor-legs. It is triggered by lasers.
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