Operation Flashpoint: Dragon RisingOperation Flashpoint: Dragon Rising - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video GamesOperation Flashpoint: Dragon Rising
The following weapons are in the first person shooter Operation Flashpoint 2: Dragon Rising:
Operation Flashpoint 2: Dragon Rising is the official successor to Operation Flashpoint, developed by Codemasters instead of Bohemia Interactive Studio. The game revolves around a fictional conflict between the United States and China on the island of Skira, a fictional island based on the real life island of Kiska, in the Aleutian island chain.
The standard issue sidearm of the Marine Forces in the game is the M-45 MEUSOC. Although accurate for the Force Recon operators in the game, it is unrealistic for the front line Marine units, who would normally use the Beretta M9 or M9A1. The M-45 is noticeable for it's higher recoil in contrast to the primary weapons, on account of the heavy .45 caliber bullet.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingM-45 MEUSOC - .45 ACPFile:OFDR M-45.jpgAn M-45 MEUSOC in the hands of the player.File:OFDR M-45 2.jpgLooking down the M-45 iron sights.File:OFDR M-45 3.jpgThe player slips a new 7-round magazine into the chamber of the M-45. Note that Dragon Rising is the first game in both the Operation Flashpoint and Armed Assault series to feature full reload animations.
Submachine Guns
Heckler & Koch MP5A4
The Heckler & Koch MP5A4 is used by Special Operation Snipers and Helicopter Crewman.
Two versions of the FN SCAR-L Mod 0, referred to as the Mk. 16, are known to be in the game: a "stealth" version with a suppressor and a red dot scope, and an "assault" version with a grenade launcher and red dot scope. The Mk. 16 is used mostly by Special Forces.
Two versions of the FN SCAR-H Mod 0 are known to be in the game: a "Marksman" version with an ACOG scope, and a "Night Ops" version with an Infrared scope.
Six different versions of the M4A1 Carbine can be used in the game: a standard rifle, used by Medics and Vehicle Crewman, an "assault" version with an M203 grenade launcher, a "CQB" version with an EOTech holographic sight, a "night ops" version with an Infrared scope and a suppressor, a "marksman" version with an ACOG scope, and a "stealth" version with a suppressor and red dot scope.
Six different versions of the M16A4 can be used in the game: a standard rifle, an "assault" version with an M203 grenade launcher, a "CQB" version with an EOTech holographic sight, a "night ops" version with an Infrared scope and suppressor, a "marksman" version with an ACOG scope, and a "stealth version" with a suppressor and red dot scope.
Four versions of the QBZ-95 can be used in the game: a standard rifle with no attachments, a "marksman" version with a scope, an "assault" version with a grenade launcher, and a "night ops" version with an Infrared scope.
Four versions of the Type 81-I can be used in the game: a standard rifle with folding stock, an "assault" version with a grenade launcher, a "night ops" version with an Infrared scope and what appears to be a flashlight attached to the barrel, and a "marksman" version with a scope and folding stock.
The Type 67-II can be used as a portable weapon, or in stationary positions. It should be noted that the Type 67-II would not likely be used by the frontline Chinese units depicted in the game, but was likely chosen because it utilizes a heavier round than its successor, the 5.8x42mm QJY-88.
It is only seen in a promotional picture of the game. It is never used by the Chinese military or can be equiped and used by the player in any part of the gameplay of the campaign or multiplayer mode.
The Type 91 grenade launcher is seen attached to the "assault" variant of the QBZ-95, and functions identically to the M203 (despite the real-life Type 91 being intended to fire 35mm less-lethal projectiles).
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