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Vampire the Masquerade: Bloodlines
The following guns were used in the game:
Colt Police Positive
Identified as "Thirty-Eight" in normal game. Unofficial patches identify it as a Colt Police Positive Special. Chambered in .38. Curiously, purchasing ammunition for it (in six round speedloaders) will describe it as a "Saturday Night Special".
Glock 17C
Referred to as the Brokk 17C in the game, this is the first semi-automatic firearm the player may acquire in the game. Each magazine holds 18 rounds, with 360 rounds in reserve.
Ithaca M37
Six round pump-action shotgun acquired early in the game. Also called the "Utica M37". Surprisingly lethal against supernaturals for a firearm, but the player character is apparently unacquainted with tube-magazine weapons, as s/he will load it very slowly.
MAC10
This is the first fully automatic firearm available to the player. It, like the Glock 17C, is purchased from Fat Larry, the proprietor of a "store", located in his truck. A very weak and jumpy weapon (regardless of firearm skill), this is best suited for very close ranged combat. Oddly enough, this MAC-10 is chambered in 9mm, as opposed to its true caliber, .45 ACP. Another side note, the viewmodel and world model (the model seen in first person view, and the model seen in characters hands, respectively) lack both the front and rear sight.
SPAS 15
Alias "Jaegerspas XV" in the unpatched game. Can fire single or auto from six-round magazines. Is sold in General Tseng's store in Chinatown. The model is the standard gray and yellow scheme.
Remington M700
Come in two varieties: an unscoped version given to the player character by Romero (alias Jamie Sue), and a scoped version purchasable in the unofficially patched game from Mercurio, which he identifies as a "SWAT rifle". Uses "high velocity rounds" and only holds one bullet in the chamber.
Сolt Anaconda
Stronger revolver, chambered in .357 Magnum. The player character can fire rounds individually or "fan" the hammer for more rounds downrange in less time (with less accuracy). Bizzarely, sold by a college-aged convienience store clerk in Hollywood who apparently needs money for stereo equipment. (He calls his weapons sales "the special".)
