Sniper: Ghost Warrior 3

Sniper: Ghost Warrior 3 PC Boxart Release Date: April 25, 2017 Developer: CI Games Publisher: CI Games Series: Sniper: Ghost Warrior Platforms: Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, Xbox One Genre: First-person shooter

Sniper: Ghost Warrior 3 is the third entry in the budget sniper sim Sniper: Ghost Warrior FPS series. After losing his brother during a mission near the Russian-Ukrainian border, Marine Captain Jonathan "Jon" North goes to Georgia, in a fictional region called "Rotki", where he hopes to find him again. But Separatists take control of the region, and now "Jon" has them to deal with as well. However, there's a deeper mystery that needs to be uncovered...

The following weapons appear in the video game Sniper: Ghost Warrior 3:

Overview

The game's weapons are put into three categories: Sniper Rifles, Secondaries and Sidearms. Explosives like C-4 are also available as gadgets.

The games ignores the dimensions of any given ammunition type's casing, listing only the caliber. As an example, "7.62", "5.56", and "9mm" are all available ammunition types in-game. However, it makes a distinction between "7.62 AR" and "7.62 Normal"; the former is used only by 7.62mm assault rifles and battle rifles like the 7.62x39mm AKM and the 7.62x51mm NATO Galil ACE, and the latter is used only by 7.62mm Sniper Rifles. However, most of the rounds have only one model, so all the sniper rifles fire the .338 Lapua Magnum. The game, sadly, doesn't keep track of the additional round left in the chamber when reloading a partially-empty weapon. On a positive note, the game offers realistic ballistics, with bullets affected not only by gravity, but also wind.

Another thing to note is the crafting system, which is unrealistically capable of making industrial-level bullets and explosives like M67 Grenades and Mines from things dubbed as "Resources".

Also, the .50 caliber guns can blow the heads of unarmored enemies.

Handguns

Beretta M9

The Beretta M9 with Recover Tactical BC2 Beretta Grip & Rail System is called the "Garrett M9".

Beretta 92FS with Recover Tactical BC2 Grip & Rail System - 9x19mm.

Beretta M9 in lobby.

The player holds the Beretta M9, the perfect gun that matches his green outfit.

The player aims, really enjoying how much green is on his Beretta.

He then inserts a mag...

...and chambers a round of 0x0 mm air.

Colt M1911A1

The Colt M1911A1 appears in the game, with the grips and flat backstrap of the original Colt M1911, and is called "M1984". Ironically, the year 1984 was the year in which the M1911A1 pistol was retired by the U.S. Army.

Colt M1911A1 - .45 ACP.

Colt M1911 - .45 ACP

Colt M1911A1 in lobby.

The player holds what appears to be a different Colt M1911A1.

The player aims the Colt M1911A1.

Note the slide doesn't go back as far as it should.

The player racks the slide as he shows some trigger discipline, which is still today rare to see in a video game.

Glock 21

The Glock 21 with a tan body and a Salient Arms slide appears in the game, called the "Wagram 21", referring to Wagram Deutsche, which is the city in which the Glock company is based. It is unlocked after completing a side mission and can be fitted with a Difenec suppressor (which has "Made in Poland" markings as a reference to the developer's country), flashlight, and a laser sight.

Glock 21 (3rd Generation) - .45 ACP.

Glock 21 in lobby.

The player holds the Glock 21.

The player aims the Glock 21, unfortunately noticing the front sight is a teensy bit off.

Reloading shows the Glock's slide is broken, missing the sear housing as it travels back.

On the plus side, the player shows off the custom slide as he reloads.

Heckler & Koch Mark 23

The Heckler & Koch Mark 23 appears in the game and is called the "SP M23", which likely stands for "Special Pistol M23"; this is odd, considering how it was referred to by the real name in Sniper: Ghost Warrior. It is found in a cache in the Village region, on the top of a radio tower. Upon the game's release, it could equip a special glitched suppressor that never degraded; this was later patched.

Heckler & Koch Mark 23 - .45 ACP.

The H&K Mark 23 in the weapon selection menu.

The Mark 23 in first-person.

Aiming; the player character seems to be holding his gun too far to the left.

Replacing the Mk. 23's magazine. Note the omittance of the Heckler & Koch logo on the grip.

The reload is then concluded with a tug of the slide.

Heckler & Koch USP Tactical

The Heckler & Koch USP Tactical appears in the game. It's called "SPL.45", suggesting that it's chambered in .45 ACP. It showed HK markings before an update.

Heckler & Koch USP Tactical - .45 ACP.

Heckler & Koch USP in lobby.

The player holds the Heckler & Koch USP.

The player aims the Heckler & Koch USP, featuring the adjustable sights.

As above, the Heckler & Koch has been removed.

Racking and a clacking.

MP-443 Grach

The MP-443 Grach appears in the game, called "MP-40 Grad". It's found in a weapon case in the Village region.

MP-443 Grach - 9x19mm.

MP-443 Grach in lobby.

The player holds the MP-443 Grach.

The back of the MP-443 is very interesting in this view.

The player lines up a mag...

...and slams it in. The player reloads the MP-443 in a much more dramatic manner than the other pistols.

Smith & Wesson Model 686

The Smith & Wesson Model 686 appears in the game. It is called the "Bull 686" and is the main gun used by Vasilik. It is unlocked after completing the side-mission "Breaking Bridges 1". Even though the round that it fires is dubbed ".44", it is actually modeled after a correct .357 Magnum round.

Smith & Wesson Model 686 - .357 Magnum.

Smith & Wesson Model 686 in lobby.

The player holds the Smith & Wesson Model 686.

The player aims, complaining about the lack of color on his sights.

The player dumps a few off-centered rounds...

...before he reloads the Smith & Wesson Model 686. With air, apparently.

Vasilik holding the gun, in the prologue.

Smith & Wesson SW1911

The Smith & Wesson SW1911 appears. It is called the "M1984 Pistol Rail", following the same naming scheme as the "M1984". It is the default pistol.

Smith & Wesson SW1911 - .45 ACP.

Smith & Wesson SW1911 in lobby. Note the extended barrel and "WB" on the handle.

The player holds the Smith & Wesson SW1911.

The player aims the Smith & Wesson SW1911. Note the ambidextrous safety.

The slide here is still not far back enough.

The player reloads the Smith & Wesson SW1911.

Walther P99AS

The Walther P99 Anti-Stress appears in the game. It is called the "Herrwalt 99", though markings still show its real name and manufacturer. The name is appears to be an anagram of "Walther", separating the "Walt" and the "her" and reversing the order.

Walther P99AS (Anti Stress) - 9x19mm

Walther P99 in lobby.

The player holds the Walther P99.

The player aims the Walther P99, showing the incorrect American 3-dot sights instead of the correct European Glock-style sights.

The player reloads the Walther P99. When zoomed in on full resolution, the "AS" can be seen right under the front of the ejection port.

The player reloads a whole lot of nothing in the Walther P99.

Shotguns

Benelli M4 Super 90

The Benelli M4 Super 90 appears in the game. Called simply "Giovanni M4", a reference to Benelli's founder Giovanni Benelli. It can be fitted with only a flashlight.

Benelli M4 Super 90 - 12 gauge

The Benelli M4 Super 90 in lobby.

The player holds the Benelli M4 Super 90.

The player aims the Benelli M4 Super 90.

The player reloads the Benelli M4 Super 90. The 8-side mounted shells are never used.

The player reloads the Benelli M4 Super 90.

Fostech Origin-12

Sniper 3: Ghost Warrior has the first appearance of the Fostech Origin-12 in a video game and was initially shown with a silencer. It is one of the few guns appearing with its real name and with manufacturer name displayed. It's unlocked after completing the Opium Wars side mission.

Real-life Fostech Origin-12 (short-barreled version) - 12 gauge

The Fostech Origin-12 in lobby.

The player holds the Fostech Origin-12.

The player aims the Fostech Origin-12.

The player reloads the Fostech Origin-12.

The player reloads the Fostech Origin-12.

Mossberg 500

The Mossberg 500 shotgun appears in the game as the "OFM-500". It is used by "gas mask" separatists. It is fitted with a Magpul AFG and can be fitted with a reflex sight.

Mossberg 500 Tactical Shotgun - 12 gauge

Mossberg 500 / 590 in lobby.

The player holds the Mossberg 500.

The player aims the Mossberg 500.

The player reloads the Mossberg 500.

The player reloads the Mossberg 500.

Sawed-off Double Barreled Shotgun

A Sawed-off Double Barreled Shotgun appears in the game.

Stevens 311R (sawed-off) - 12 gauge

The Sawed off shotgun in lobby.

The player holds the Sawed off shotgun.

The player aims the Sawed off shotgun.

The player reloads the Sawed off shotgun.

The player reloads the Sawed off shotgun.

Rifles

FB MSBS-5.56K Radon

The Radom MSBS appears under the name "Archer AR15", despite the gun being unrelated to the AR-15. Archer is the translation of the commercial name of the manufacturer Łucznik or Fabryka Broni Radom. It is equipped with a flashlight by default, although this can be either removed or substituted by a laser sight.

MSBS-5.56K Radon (2014-2015 model) - 5.56x45mm

MSBS-5.56K GROT in lobby.

The player holds the MSBS-5.56K GROT.

The player aims the MSBS-5.56K GROT.

The player reloads the MSBS-5.56K GROT.

The player reloads the MSBS-5.56K GROT.

Galil ACE 52

The Galil ACE 52 appears in the game. Called "Galeforce Long", it is incorrectly used by Georgian Army soldiers, which would be more correctly equipped with M4A1 or AK-74M rifles. It can also be found in the Escape of Lydia DLC and in the hands of criminals in the vanilla game before a patch gave them the AKM. It's fitted with a laser sight that resembles the AN/PQ-14 by default and a MARS reflex sight can be attached. It is unlocked by finding it in a weapon cache in a medieval tower in the Dam region. The markings show that it was manufactured in the US by IMI US.

Galil ACE 52 - 7.62x51mm NATO

Galil ACE 52 in lobby.

The player holds the Galil ACE 52.

The player aims the Galil ACE 52.

The player reloads the Galil ACE 52.

The player reloads the Galil ACE 52.

AKM

The AKM is available in game, and is called the "AKA-47", which is, amusingly enough, the actual TV Trope name for the convention of false names for firearms in video games intended to avoid copyright infringement. It is the main gun of enemies. It incorrectly holds only 20 rounds with default magazines, but correctly holds 30 with the bakelite ones. It can also be equipped with a drum mag which correctly holds 75 rounds. Other attachments are a PBS-1 silencer, laser sight, flashlight and a red dot sight inspired by the Kobra, called "COBRI" and correctly marked to be made by Baikal. Markings on the gun itself shown that the gun is manufactured by Saiga.

Izhmash AKM - 7.62x39mm

The Izhmash AKM in lobby.

The player character holds the AKM.

The AKM's iron sights.

Replacing the AKM's magazine...

...and pulling the charging handle with the opposite hand.

Kel-Tec RFB Carbine

The Kel-Tec RFB Carbine appears in the game. It's called "KT-R", maybe standing for Kel-Tec Rifle, and can be fitted with an ACOG scope, which is available only on this gun.

Kel-Tec RFB Carbine - 7.62x51mm NATO

Kel-Tec RFB Carbine in lobby.

The player holds the Kel-Tec RFB Carbine.

The player aims the Kel-Tec RFB Carbine.

The player reloads the Kel-Tec RFB Carbine.

The player reloads the Kel-Tec RFB Carbine.

Remington R5 RGP

The Remington R5 RGP is called "Herstal", which is odd, considering that it's another name for FN, while the Remington R5 is made only by Remington. This gun has the greatest number of attachments available in-game. A special version with an EoTech sight is used by Jon and Robert in the prologue.

Remington R5 RGP with Magpul PMag & CTR stock - 5.56x45mm

The Remington R5 RGP in lobby.

The player holds the Remington R5 RGP.

The player aims the Remington R5 RGP.

The player reloads the Remington R5 RGP.

The player reloads the Remington R5 RGP.

Machine Guns

UKM-2000M

The UKM-2000M appears in the game as the "FM-3000 UM". It is the main weapon of the "heavies", and can be equipped with an ACOG scope and a suppressor. It is unlocked in a weapon cache in the Mining Site region, found in a well.

UKM-2000M - 7.62x51 NATO

UKM-2000M in lobby. Note the selector correctly set to "Oģien", which means "Fire" in Polish.

The player holds the UKM-2000M.

The player aims the UKM-2000M.

The player reloads the UKM-2000M.

The player reloads the UKM-2000M.

Sniper Rifles

These are the most important guns in the game and a lot of focus is centered around these. The sniper rifles are the only guns with multiple bullet type choices between Normal, Explosives and the fictional Luring (a sort of "portable disco party bullet"), EMP, and DARPA (a bullet based on the experimental EXACTO bullet under development by DARPA, though it functions as a ballistics-negating round instead of a homing round). Selecting another bullet type when a mag is full will realistically discard the remaining rounds in the mag.

As one may expect for a game trying to simulate the operation of a big heavy sniper rifle, there is no hipfiring sniper rifles in this game, and sniper rifles are all held in a lowered position when not scoped in.

The Scopes also mark the distinction between Western and Russian-made Sniper Rifles: the ones made in Western countries use NATO scopes, while the Russian ones use the scopes dubbed as "Russian" (Although most of the latter scopes are made in Belarus). The game also emulates zeroing.

All the .50 caliber sniper rifles are bolt-action for balancing reasons. The ones which are .50 caliber and semiautomatic in real life are instead described as chambered in .338.

Accuracy International Arctic Warfare 50

The Accuracy International AW50F appears in the game, called "ACC 50".

Accuracy International Arctic Warfare 50 - .50 BMG

The Accuracy International Arctic Warfare 50 in lobby.

The player holds the Accuracy International Arctic Warfare 50.

The player aims the Accuracy International Arctic Warfare 50.

The player reloads the Accuracy International Arctic Warfare 50.

The player reloads the Accuracy International Arctic Warfare 50.

Barrett M95

The Barrett M95 appears in the game, called "Turret M96".

Barrett M95 - .50 BMG

Barrett M95 in lobby.

The player holds the Barrett M95.

The player aims the Barrett M95.

The player reloads the Barrett M95.

The player reloads the Barrett M95.

Barrett M107

The Barrett M107 appears in the game. Called "Rook SS-97", it's incorrectly loaded with .338 ammo and is unlocked after the mission Loose Ends 2.

Barrett M107 - .416 Barrett

The Barrett M107 in lobby.

The player holds the Barrett M107.

The player aims the Barrett M107.

The player reloads the Barrett M107.

The player reloads the Barrett M107.

Brügger & Thomet APR-308

The Brügger & Thomet APR-308 appears in the game, called "BMT-03". Despite being described as a ".338" rifle, the markings correctly read .308.

Brügger & Thomet APR-308P - .308 Win

Brügger & Thomet APR-308 in lobby.

The player holds the Brügger & Thomet APR-308.

The player aims the Brügger & Thomet APR-308.

The player reloads the Brügger & Thomet APR-308.

The player reloads the Brügger & Thomet APR-308.

Dakota T-76 Longbow

The Dakota T-76 Longbow appears in the game, called "T-80".

Dakota T-76 Longbow - .338 Laupa Magnum

Dakota T-76 Longbow in lobby.

The player holds the Dakota T-76 Longbow.

The player aims the Dakota T-76 Longbow.

The player reloads the Dakota T-76 Longbow.

The player reloads the Dakota T-76 Longbow.

Izhmash SV-98

The Izhmash SV-98 appears in the game. Called "Stronskly 98", based on designer's name, Vladimir Stronskyi, it is the only sniper rifle used by the enemies.

Izhmash SV-98 - 7.62x54mmR

Izhmash SV-98 in lobby.

The player holds the Izhmash SV-98.

The player aims the Izhmash SV-98.

The player reloads the Izhmash SV-98.

The player reloads the Izhmash SV-98.

Izhmash SVD Dragunov

The Izhmash SVD Dragunov appears in the game. Called "Dragoon SVD" despite using its real name in the first two games, it's found in a weapon cache in the Dam region.

Izhmash SVD Dragunov - 7.62x54mmR

SVD Dragunov in lobby.

The player holds the Izhmash SVD Dragunov.

The player aims the Izhmash SVD Dragunov.

The player reloads the Izhmash SVD Dragunov.

The player reloads the Izhmash SVD Dragunov.

Knight's Armament M110 SASS

The Knight's Armament M110 SASS with a Magpul PRS stock appears in the game, called "Knight 110".

M110 SASS with Harris bipod, Leupold Mark 4 scope, and tan paint scheme - 7.62x51mm NATO

M110 SASS in lobby.

The player holds the M110 SASS.

The player aims the M110 SASS.

The player reloads the M110 SASS.

The player reloads the M110 SASS.

Knight's Armament SR-25 Enhanced Combat Carbine

The Knight's Armament SR-25 Enhanced Combat Carbine appears in the game, separate from the M110 above. It's called the "ES-25".

Knight's Armament SR-25 Enhanced Combat Carbine - 7.62x51mm

Knight's Armament SR-25 in lobby.

The player holds the Knight's Armament SR-25.

The player aims the Knight's Armament SR-25.

The player reloads the Knight's Armament SR-25.

The player reloads the Knight's Armament SR-25.

McMillan TAC-338

The McMillan TAC-338 is called simply "McMillan".

McMillan TAC-338 - .338 Laupa Magnum

McMillan TAC-338 in lobby.

The player holds the McMillan TAC-338.

The player aims the McMillan TAC-338.

The player reloads the McMillan TAC-338.

The player reloads the McMillan TAC-338.

OSV-96

The OSV-96 appears in the game, called "Shipunov K96".

OSV-96 - 12.7x108mm

OSV-96 in lobby.

The player holds the OSV-96.

The player aims the OSV-96.

Remington M2010 Enhanced Sniper Rifle

The Remington M2010 Enhanced Sniper Rifle. Called "XM-2015", it's the default sniper rifle.

Remington M2010 Enhanced Sniper Rifle - .300 Winchester Magnum

Remington M2010 in lobby.

The player holds the Remington M2010.

The player aims the Remington M2010.

The player reloads the Remington M2010.

The player reloads the Remington M2010.

"Sharur 5.0"

A fictional rifle used by 23Society, it comes in both sniper and assault variations.

Sharur 5.0 in lobby

Springfield Armory M1A

The Springfield Armory M1A appears in the game, called "Ballance S-AR Metal".

Springfield M1A - .308 Winchester. Note the notch where the fire selector would be.

The Springfield Armory M1A in lobby. Note the American flag on the stock.

The player holds the Springfield Armory M1A.

The player aims the Springfield Armory M1A.

The player reloads the Springfield Armory M1A.

The player reloads the Springfield Armory M1A.

VSS Vintorez

The VSS Vintorez appears in the game. Called "Brezatelya" despite being called by its real name in the second game, it's incorrectly described as a "7,62" and can be found in the Mining Site region.

VSS Vintorez - 9x39mm

VSS Vintorez in lobby.

The player holds the VSS Vintorez.

The player aims the VSS Vintorez.

The player reloads the VSS Vintorez.

The player reloads the VSS Vintorez.

VSSK Vykhlop

The VSSK Vykhlop appears in the game. Called "Vikop", it's incorrectly shown as a ".338" and as semiautomatic. In real life, it is straight pull bolt action, so the balancing reasons won't apply if the correct caliber (which in reality is shorter than .50) was used. It is found in a cave in the Village region, south of Kozori village.

VSSK Vykhlop - 12.7x55mm

VSSK Vykhlop in lobby.

The player holds the VSSK Vykhlop.

The player aims the VSSK Vykhlop.

The player reloads the VSSK Vykhlop.

The player reloads the VSSK Vykhlop.

Grenades & Explosives

C4

C4 in game.

C4 in game.

C4 in game.

EMP Grenade

EMP Grenade in game.

F-1 hand grenade (Not usable)

The F-1 hand grenade.

F-1 hand grenade

F-1 hand grenade in game.

Gas Grenade

Gas Grenade in game.

M18 smoke grenade

The M18 smoke grenade.

M18 smoke grenade

M18 smoke grenade in game.

M18 smoke grenade in game.

M67 hand grenade

The M67 hand grenade.

M67 hand grenade

M67 hand grenade in game.

M67 hand grenade in game.

Model 7290 flashbang grenade

The Model 7290 flashbang grenade. Should be noted that it's one of the few games where the markings are correct.

Model 7290 flashbang grenade

Model 7290 flashbang grenade in game.

Model 7290 flashbang grenade in game.

POMZ-2 anti-personnel mine

The POMZ-2 anti-personnel mine is incorrectly called "Bouncing Betty", which specifically refers to the German S-mine (the most well known model among the bouncing mines).

POMZ-2 anti-personnel mine

POMZ-2 anti-personnel mine in game.

POMZ-2 anti-personnel mine in game.

RDG-M smoke grenade (Not usable)

The RDG-M smoke grenade.

RDG-M smoke grenade

RDG-M smoke grenade in game.

TMRP-6 anti-tank mine

The TMRP-6 anti-tank mine.

TMRP-6 anti-tank mine

TMRP-6 anti-tank mine in game.

TMRP-6 anti-tank mine in game.

TS-50 anti-personnel mine

The TS-50 anti-personnel mine.

TS-50 anti-personnel mine

TS-50 anti-personnel mine in game.

TS-50 anti-personnel mine in game.

Not usable

There is a large selection of static weapon models, both in the form of environmental props and collectibles.

Sniper Rifle Collection

All of them are called with their real names instead of fictional ones. Also, the stories of rifles used by well-known sniper are told in the collectibles menu.

Sniper Rifle Collection in game.

Baker Rifle

The Baker Rifle appears in the game. The description mentions that it was the weapon that the Irish Thomas Plunket used to kill the French Général de Brigade Auguste-Marie-François Colbert during the Peninsular War, at a range of 600 meters.

Baker Rifle (1801-1837), Caliber - 0.625 inch (15.9 mm)

Baker Rifle in game.

Baker Rifle in the bio.

Berdan Rifle

The Berdan Rifle appears in the game. The description mention that it was used by the Soviet Vasily Zaystev during WW2 and that was also his personal rifle.

Russian Berdan No.2 (M1870) Infantry rifle - 10.75x58mm R

Berdan Rifle in game. This is a Dragoon Rifle, identified by the shorter barrel and sling holes in stock.

Berdan Rifle in the bio.

L115A3

The L115A3 appears in the game as the "L115A3 Long Range Rifle", fitted with a suppressor and a tan finish. The description state that was used by Corporal Craig Harrison of the British Army in November 2009 to shoot two Taliban at a range of 2474 meters and thus holding the "current world record" (which was true at the time when the game was released).

L115A3 - .338 Lapua Magnum

L115A3 in game.

L115A3 in the bio.

M21 SWS

The M21 SWS appears in the game. The description state that was used by the American Adelbert F. Waldron III during the Vietnam War as his primary weapon, alongside the M14.

M21 SWS - 7.62x51mm NATO

M21 SWS in game.

L115A3 in the bio.

Mosin-Nagant M/28-30

The Mosin-Nagant M/28-30 appears in the game. The description state that was used by the prolific Finnish sniper Simo Häyä, who killed circa 505 Soviet soldiers.

Mosin Nagant M/28-30 - 7.62x54R

Mosin-Nagant M/28-30 in game.

The Mosin-Nagant M/28-30 in the bio.

Mosin-Nagant M1891/30

Two Mosin-Nagant M1891/30 appears in the game, one with a scope, used by the Ukrainian sniper Lyudmilla M. Pavlichenko during WW2 and a scopeless version used by Chinese sniper Zhang Taofang during the Korean War.

Mosin Nagant M1891/30 Sniper Rifle with PE scope - 7.62x54mm R

Mosin-Nagant M1891/30 in game.

Mosin-Nagant M1891/30 with PE scope in game.

The Mosin-Nagant with a PE scope in the bio.

The Mosin-Nagant in the bio.

Ross Rifle

The Ross Rifle appears in the game, with the description mentioning that was used by Canadian First Nation sniper Francis Binaaswi Pegahmagabow during WW1.

Ross Mk III Model 1910

Ross Rifle in game.

File:SGW3 Ross Rifle Bio.jpg

Ross Rifle in the bio.

Springfield Armory M1A SOCOM 16

What looks to be the Springfield Armory M1A SOCOM 16 model has been cutdown and re-textured to resemble an M1 Garand Mini-G. The rifle is used for hunting and target practice by the North brothers in flashbacks.

Springfield Armory M1A SOCOM 16 - 7.62x51mm NATO (.308 Winchester)

Browning M2HB

The Browning M2HB appears in the game mounted on patrol boats.

Browning M2 Heavy Barrel - .50 BMG

Browning M2 Heavy Barrel in game.

Browning M2 Heavy Barrel in game.

GE M134 Minigun

A Blackhawk with GE M134s appears in-game and in cutscenes at the beginning and end of the game.

General Electric M134 with first pattern spade grip mount and crosshair sights. Note the lack of flash suppressor and three disked barrel cluster - 7.62x51mm NATO

PKT

Some enemy bases have Vodniks with RCWS PKTs patrolling. The PKT is also used as an automated turret that can be found in an Army Base in Mining Town.

PKT machine gun with 250-round ammo drum - 7.62x54mm R

Vodnik in game.

Vodnik render.

Using the drone to watch a dangerous automated PKT.

Jon using the drone for hacking the PKT, because he was too lazy to move his legs in order to hack the turret manually.

Shipunov 2A42

Whilst the vehicle is labelled as the BTR-82A, and has its sloped turret, it is equipped with a 2A42 rather than the smaller 2A72.

Shipunov 2A42 mounted on BTR-90 - 30x165mm

BTR-80 in game.

Gryazev-Shipunov GSh-23

Transport helicopters found in the game are fitted with chin-mounted twin Gryazev-Shipunov GSh-23s, specifically the GSh-23L.

Grayzev-Shipunov GSh-23L - 23x115mm

Cannon in game.

Cannon in game, mounted on a Mi-8-like chopper.

M120 Mortar

The M120 mortar.

Mortar in game.

Mortar in game.

MG3

MG3 Machine Gun - 7.62x51mm NATO

A Zulfiqar MBT with a coaxial MG3 appears in a news report.

Yakushev-Borzov Yak-B

The Yakushev-Borzov Yak-B. Various bad guys use Hind-Ds to get around.

Yakushev-Borzov Yak-B mounted on Mi-24 Hind-D - 12.7x108mm

Hind-D in game.

Unidentified launcher

This launcher is used in 2 missions by separatist forces. They resemble the Georgian PDM-1. It's shown as reloadable.

The launcher being used by a Separatist during a mission.

Cut Weapons

Several weapons were shown in promotional materials that were dropped from the game. All still have their 3D models in the game's files.

AK-12

An AK-12 with a folding foregrip was shown prominently in a developer walkthrough.

AK-12 - 5.45x39mm, 2012 prototype

IMI Tavor TAR-21

In the very first trailer, there is a brief glimpse of a Tavor. The model is taken from Sniper: Ghost Warrior 2.

IMI Tavor TAR-21 with Meprolight red dot sight - 5.56x45mm

PKP Pecheneg Bullpup

PKP Pecheneg Bullpups manufactured by Zenit were carried by Separatist Heavies.

PKP Pecheneg with Zenit bullpup conversion kit - 7.62x54mm R

Remington Model 870

In promotional materials and still in the game files there is a Remington 870 with a Harris Tactical Full Rail System.

Remington 870 with Harris Tactical Full Rail System - 12 gauge

The render of the cut Remington.

Saiga 12

In promotional materials and still in the game files there is a Saiga 12.

LSA Saiga 12 Signcutter CS-VLR - 12 gauge

The render of the cut Saiga.