Max Payne 2: The Fall of Max Payne: Difference between revisions
Max Payne 2: The Fall of Max Payne: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Max Payne 2: The Fall of Max Payne: Difference between revisions
A non-existent, box magazine-fed variant of the [[Steyr SSG 69]] appears in game as the "Sniper Rifle". It is first seen in the hands of cleaners at Max's apartment complex, and Max can later get it for himself. Mona can never acquire this weapon. As in the first game, Max is not actually seen cycling the bolt, even though there is a "bolt action" sound effect after every shot.
The [[Steyr SSG 69]] appears in game as the "Sniper Rifle". It is first seen in the hands of cleaners at Max's apartment complex, and Max can later get it for himself. Mona can never acquire this weapon. As in the first game, Max is not actually seen cycling the bolt, even though there is a "bolt action" sound effect after every shot.
Max Payne 2: The Fall of Max Payne is a multiple-award winning third-person shooter video game, the sequel to Max Payne. Two years after the events of the first game in the series, Max has cleared his name and retaken his old job as a detective for the NYPD. While investigating a string of cases involving contract killers dressed as cleaners, Max reunites with Mona Sax, assumed dead at the end of the last game. Mona is framed for killing Senator Gates, and Max has to deal with the confused loyalties of his partner Detective Winterson, leading to a climactic clash of the mafia, and the cleaners led by Vladimir Lem.
The game was released for the PC, Xbox and PS2 in 2003.
The following weapons can be seen in the video game Max Payne 2:
Max Payne's signature 9mm Pistols are Beretta 92FS's. They hold erroneously 16 rounds. It is worth noting that the Beretta 92FS isn't an authorized service weapon of the real-life NYPD and that the use of dual Beretta 92FS semi-automatic pistols is a homage to John Woo, which the Max Payne series borrows heavily from. For some reason, the slide does not move when fired, even though it is shown to do so in pre-release screenshots. The slide also never locks back when the pistol runs dry.
The Desert Eagle Mark XIX is the signature weapon of Mona Sax. The version in game is a very shiny stainless steel, with gold controls and ivory grips. In game it holds 10 rounds, only possible with a Desert Eagle in .357 with a round chambered and a full magazine. However, close examination of the gun shows ".50AE" on the front of the gun's frame. In the console versions of the game, the Desert Eagle is shown in something like olive drab, and the slide does not move when fired. In the PC version, the slide moves after each shot, but does not lock empty.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingA Desert Eagle Mark XIX with chrome finish, gold controls, and dark-ivory grip - .50 AE. This is an actual movie gun from the inventory of Weapons Specialists, Ltd. in New York, and was featured in The Sopranos. It was also most likely the inspiration for the Desert Eagle seen in Max Payne 2: The Fall of Max Payne.Error creating thumbnail: File missingThe first appearance of Mona and the Desert Eagle.Error creating thumbnail: File missingMona continues to take down the cleaners by the elevator, each with a single headshot. Sadly, due to engine constraints, the slide does not move and brass is not ejected during cut-scenes.Error creating thumbnail: File missingMona's formal introduction, in freeze frame. If you zoom in on the front of the Desert Eagle, you can see the telltale ".50AE" mark that confirms this is a Desert Eagle XIX.Error creating thumbnail: File missingMax's Desert Eagle cycles in slow motion.Error creating thumbnail: File missingMax's dual Desert Eagles cycle.Error creating thumbnail: File missingClose up of the side of the Desert Eagle, showing the trademarks on the frame.
Smith & Wesson Model 29
Dick Justice, just like Dirty Harry uses a Smith & Wesson Model 29 in the TV series. Dick Justice is a TV show inside the game. It follows the adventures of a cop who is framed for murdering his wife and must run from the law to clear his name. Sounds familiar?
The Remington 870P, distinguished by its folding stock, is the primary pump action shotgun available in the game. Holds 7 shells in the tubular magazine. The cleaning company members often carry it in the later levels. This like the Desert Eagle is one of the few weapons that shows the weapon cycling, showing the breach move back after each pump releasing the spent shell
The "Sawed-Off" Side-by-Side double barrel shotgun is the first shotgun found by Max. It's primary usefulness comes from having the fastest rate of fire of the three shotguns, but given its capacity of only 2 shells, its effectiveness against multiple targets is limited. That disadvantage is completely bypassed in bullet-time mode however, since any and all weapons can be instantly reloaded while the player character performs a strange "spinning crouch" animation that somehow completely loads the weapons(s) in his or her hand(s).
Thus, when bullet-time mode is active, the Sawed-Off shotgun becomes the quickest way to shoot shotgun shells quickly and consistently at targets, which may be one reason why it cannot be accessed in the game's "Dead Man Walking" mode, as it would provide an overly easy method of achieving a high score.
The Sentinel Arms Striker-12 is known as the "Striker" in the game. Also note that the real-life weapon can't be reloaded with a simple replacement of the drum-shaped magazine (as seen in the game), because it has a fixed magazine, the buckshot must be inserted one by one as with a normal tube magazine-fed shotgun. Furthermore, the weapon's real-life magazine capacity is 12 cartridges, not 10 as in the game. Fires continuously (as if it was an auto-shotgun) if the fire button is held, just like ALL the semi-automatic weapons.
The MAC-10 is used frequently by both Max and gangsters throughout the game. Has a 32-round magazine and can be dual-wielded. Fires in 2-round burst when the fire key is clicked and the full-auto fire is also only a rapid series of 2-round bursts after each other. Called "Ingram" in the game, which is a reference to the MAC-10's designer Gordon B. Ingram. Like the real steel, you can see the actual round chambered in the breach during cut scenes and when pressing the "pause" button.
The Heckler & Koch MP5A3 in the game, called simply the "MP5" is actually a chopped and converted HK94. This is likely because the developers were given an HK94 to model the game weapon from. The distinguishing features of the HK94 are it's lack of a paddle magazine release, the different shape of the grip and where it connects to the lower receiver, and the slightly different shape of the barrel (which has been cut down from its original carbine length).
The Norinco Type 56, standing in for the AKM appears in the game as the "Kalashnikov". Obtainable early in the game, it is most notably carried by Mike the Cowboy, one of Vladimir's high ranking soldiers. The "Kalashnikov" is depicted as the little brother of the M4A1, dealing significantly less damage when not aiming for the head.
The Colt M4A1 appears in game as simply the "M4 Carbine", however fires in fully automatic mode. It is portrayed as having a very slow rate of fire, but makes up for it with power and accuracy. The in-game model has only safe and semi settings on the side where the ejection port is, but the auto is present on the other side correctly. When picked up, it always has only 15 rounds in the magazine.
The Steyr SSG 69 appears in game as the "Sniper Rifle". It is first seen in the hands of cleaners at Max's apartment complex, and Max can later get it for himself. Mona can never acquire this weapon. As in the first game, Max is not actually seen cycling the bolt, even though there is a "bolt action" sound effect after every shot.
The FPK / PSL Sniper Rifle appears in the game as the "Dragunov". It is a semi-automatic sniper rifle with a 10-round magazine. Used only by Mona to cover Max at the construction site and at the fun house.
