Operation: Harsh Doorstop
Official Artwork
Operation Harsh Doorstop is a free-to-play, tactical, first person shooter made as sort of tribute to games similar to the likes of Insurgency Rising Storm 2: Vietnam Project Reality
The following weapons appear in the video game Operation: Harsh Doorstop :
Pistols M1911 Variant An M1911 appears as a primary weapon for the Squad Leaders for the WWI US Army faction, and as sidearm for the WWII and Vietnam era US forces.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Original Colt M1911 - .45 ACP Error creating thumbnail: File missing An American officer wielding his trusty sidearm. Two handed grip is an odd choice for the setting, since standard doctrine at the time was aiming pistols one handed. Error creating thumbnail: File missing A look through the irons... Error creating thumbnail: File missing Inserting a fresh magazine Error creating thumbnail: File missing At least the slide locks back like it should. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Whenever the player character unequips any sidearm, the character will always engage the safety, and also disengage it every time it is re-equipped.
Walther P38 The Walther P38 incorrectly appears under the nomenclature of "Luger P38" and is the sole weapon for the Squad Leader kit of the Imperial German Army faction, a more accurate choice would have been an actual Luger P08 , or a Mauser C96 . However, it is more accurately depicted as the sidearm for the Wehrmacht.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Mauser production Walther P38 - 9x19mm Error creating thumbnail: File missing A German officer somehow wielding a P38 during the first world war. Perhaps it's merely a placeholder until a Luger or a Mauser C96 is added in the future? Error creating thumbnail: File missing Error creating thumbnail: File missing Error creating thumbnail: File missing Error creating thumbnail: File missing The officer flips the safety on his anachronistic sidearm. Beretta M9 Unlike the entry above, the Beretta M9 correctly appears as the sidearm to the Gulf War era US Army faction. Available only to Squad Leader and Marksman kits.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Beretta M9 - 9x19mm Error creating thumbnail: File missing "Your show sucks!" Error creating thumbnail: File missing The user thumbs the hammer on is Beretta upon equipping it... Error creating thumbnail: File missing ...only to engage the safety and decocker while unequipping it. Makarov PM The Makarov appears as the sidearm available to the NVA, Russian military, and Insurgent factions. Much like the M9, it's also exclusive to Squad Lead and Marksman kits.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Makarov PM - 9x18mm Error creating thumbnail: File missing Back to the past, an NVA soldier in the jungle brandishes his Makarov. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Almost twenty some years after Vietnam. His Russian counterpart finally gives us a look down the sights in 1991. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Flashing back to Vietnam, the NVA soldier performs a retention reload on the PM. Error creating thumbnail: File missing In his excitement, he neglected the fact that it only holds 8 rounds. Error creating thumbnail: File missing "Don't forget to reload, Dr. Freeman." Error creating thumbnail: File missing Racking the slide, chambering the fresh round.
Glock 19 Gen 5 A Glock 19 appears exclusively as a sidearm for the PMC faction at the date of this writing. Appropriately named "Triarc" in game, due to it sporting an aftermarket Triarc slide. For obvious reasons, it lacks animations as far as engaging the safety or cocking the hammer is concerned.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Glock 19 Gen 5 - 9x19mm Error creating thumbnail: File missing Generic PMC operator wielding his Franken-Glock 19 during his 80th deployment to the Middle East. Error creating thumbnail: File missing A look through the tritium sights. Error creating thumbnail: File missing The operator reloads his not-Glock at his own leisure. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Error creating thumbnail: File missing Error creating thumbnail: File missing Error creating thumbnail: File missing The operator actuates the slide release, sending it into battery. Rifles & Carbines M16A2 The M16A2 is correctly depicted as the standard issue rifle for the Gulf War US forces. As per usual, it is capable of semi auto and three-round burst.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing M16A2 - 5.56x45mm NATO Error creating thumbnail: File missing The M16A2 in all its glory, we should all be fairly familiar with how this rifle works. Error creating thumbnail: File missing A look through the irons, not as obstructive as some games incorrectly depict them being. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Performing a tactical reload. While becoming increasingly common in games, the bolt release is also protruding outward, indicating the weapon is empty. Error creating thumbnail: File missing The grunt gently releasing the bolt with his thumb, as opposed to slapping it with his palm seen in other titles. Error creating thumbnail: File missing He then cants the rifle to visually inspect the bolt has gone into battery. AK-74 An AK-74 is available as the main rifle to the Russian military and Insurgent factions. Oddly enough, it is a standard AK-74 that is fitted with an AK-74M's handguard, and is fitted with a fixed black synthetic stock much like the Bulgarian produced variant.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing AK-74 - 5.45x39mm Error creating thumbnail: File missing A Bulgarian produced AK-74. Error creating thumbnail: File missing The AK-74 in the hands of a Russian soldier deployed somewhere in the Middle East or in Central Asia. Error creating thumbnail: File missing A look through the tried and true irons. Error creating thumbnail: File missing The Russian grunt showcases an odd reload using his shooting hand, instead of using his supporting hand to swap out the magazine. Error creating thumbnail: File missing When swapping out an empty mag for a fresh one, he then uses the same hand to charge the bolt. M1 Garand The M1 Garand is available to the US WWII era faction. Available to the Rifleman and Grenadier kits.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing M1 Garand - .30-06 Error creating thumbnail: File missing The classic American battle rifle. Error creating thumbnail: File missing A look through the Garand's iconic iron sights Error creating thumbnail: File missing A new enbloc clip being inserted, the Garand is able capable being reloaded without expending the entire clip. M1A1 Paratrooper Carbine The M1A1 Carbine also appears available to the Medic kit
Error creating thumbnail: File missing M1A1 Carbine - .30 Carbine Error creating thumbnail: File missing A US Medic with an M1A1 Carbine while lurking through some local settlement. Error creating thumbnail: File missing A look through the rear peep sight. Error creating thumbnail: File missing The medic takes the initiative to reload his carbine... Error creating thumbnail: File missing ...and then charges the carbine, the bolt also does not lock back when empty, only unless it is using magazines with a specific BHO follower. Springfield 1903 The Springfield 1903 is used as the main service rifle of the WWI era US forces, and used by the Sniper kit in the WWII US faction.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Springfield M1903 Mk 1 - .30-06 Springfield Error creating thumbnail: File missing A soldier point his Springfield in the tree line where the Hun could possibly be hiding. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Error creating thumbnail: File missing The "Doughboy" works the bolt on his issued rifle. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Currently, all bolt action rifles available in the base game are reloaded one round at a time, even if all rounds fully expended. Karabiner 98k The Karabiner 98k is anachronistic, seen being used by the Imperial German Army, but like the Springfield, it is also used by the Sniper and Grenadier kits in the Wehrmacht.
Machine Guns PKM M60 Madsen Gun RPD MG42 Browning M1919 
