Work In Progress

This article is still under construction. It may contain factual errors. See Talk:Zero Hour (videogame) for current discussions. Content is subject to change.

Zero Hour

Release Date:	August 12, 2020
Developer:	Attrito, M7 Productions
Publisher:	Attrito, M7 Productions
Platforms:	PC
Genre:	First-Person Shooter

The following weapons appear in the video game Zero Hour:

Handguns

Glock 17

A Gen 4 Glock 17 appears as the "Mock 17". It's a basic semi-automatic pistol that just works and has various mods like red dots, lasers, lights and muzzle devices available for it.

Glock 17 (4th Generation) - 9x19mm

The "Mock 17" in the customization menu. Note that all the markings are present except for the missing Glock logo.

Holding the Glock 17 at the ready.

Aiming down the plastic sights.

Doing a tactical reload.

Reloading from empty.

FN Five-seveN Mark 2

A black Five-seveN Mark 2 with a yellow trigger appears as the "FN57". Compared to the Glock it has lower recoil but slower fire rate and better armour penetration and a higher 20 round capacity.

FN Five-seveN Mark 2 - FN 5.7x28mm

A look at the Five-seveN in the customization screen. It appears that the gun is on safety.

Idling with the FN pistol.

ADSing through the fixed sights.

Tactical reload. Note that the safety is still on.

Empty reload.

Desert Eagle L6

A black Desert Eagle L6 with a red trigger appears as the "Falcon". It's a .50 A.E. pistol with low capacity and high recoil that packs a punch.

Magnum Research Desert Eagle L6 - .50 A.E.

The Deagle in the customization menu. Note the Falcon markings.

Holding the Desert Eagle in a more old-school way instead of the compressed ready thumbs forward hold the other pistols have.

Firing the hand cannon.

Reloading.

Ending one of the most basic empty reload animations by using the slide release.

CZ P10-C

A tan-framed CZ P-10C appears in the game with its real name and full markings, a rare sight in modern videogames. It has very low recoil and a fast rate of fire.

CZ P-10C - 9x19mm

The P-10C in the customization menu.

Holding the CZ.

Aiming down sights.

Reloading in the most basic way. Animations are really inconsistent in this game.

Hitting the slide release on an emergency reload.

Smith & Wesson SW1911 Performance Center

A Smith & Wesson SW1911 Performance Center "Round Butt" chambered in 9x19mm (suggested by the low recoil and 10 round magazine capacity) with custom grips appears as the "SW1911".

Smith & Wesson SW1911 Performance Center "Round Butt" - .45 ACP

The SW1911 in the customization screen.

Center Axis Relocking with the SW1911 in hand.

Aiming down the sights.

Reloading with an invisible 10 round magazine of not-so-godly cartridges.

Swapping magazines in a partial reload.

Submachine Guns

Heckler & Koch MP5SD5

A Heckler & Koch MP5SD5 appears as the "Oppressor". Despite the 4-position trigger group the gun can only shoot in semi or full-auto.

Heckler & Koch MP5SD5 - 9x19mm

The "Oppressor" in the customization menu.

Holding the MP5SD5.

Aiming down the default iron sights.

Swapping magazines.

About to do an energetic HK-slap on an empty reload.

Heckler & Koch MP7A2

An Heckler & Koch MP7A2 with a stylized stock and irremovable angled grip appears as the "Rattler".

Heckler & Koch MP7A2 with RAL8000 finish - 4.6x30mm

The "Rattler" in the customization menu. Note the weird irremovable angled grip.

Holding the MP7 at the range.

Reloading. Note the one point sling connected by HK-hook, a rare sight in videogames.

On an empty speed reload the charging handle will be racked aggresively.

The bolt release will be used instead on a slow reload.

Heckler & Koch UMP45

An Heckler & Koch UMP45 appears as the "UMP".

Heckler & Koch UMP45 - .45 ACP

The UMP45 in the customization menu. It seems that HK has been replaced by DK in this universe.

Holding the UMP. This one has a sling attached to it as well.

Reloading a partially spent magazine.

Blasting away with the UMP45. The charging handle incorrectly reciprocates.

It also locks back on empty. The operator has the ability to drop magazines by just using his middle finger on the release lever for some reason.

On a fast empty reload the bolt is sent back home with the ping-pong paddle.

On a slow empty reload the operator opts to do what wants to be an HK-slap. However, the reciprocating bolt this time forgets to lock back, and when the operator does it, he incorrectly doesn't use the upwards slot.

PP-19 Bizon 2

A PP-19 Bizon 2 appears as the "Bizon".

PP-19 Bizon 2 with side-folding stock - 9x19 Makarov

The Bizon in the customization menu. It looks like the dust cover is slightly slanted instead of being straight.

Holding the Bizon.

Checking the magazine reveals it's loaded with a black void.

Reloading with a whole lot of nothing.

Charging the SMG with the classic underhand technique.

IWI Uzi Pro

A pistol variant of the Uzi Pro converted to select-fire appears as the "MAC-10" despite being a completely different weapon, even the marking on the weapon model call it a "Suzi Pro", suggesting the Uzi was supposed to be a MAC-10 earlier in development.

IWI Uzi Pro - 9x19mm

A look at the "MAC-10 at home" in the customization menu. Note the "Suzi Pro" markings.

Holding a tacticool Uzi Pro.

Checking the 32 round magazine.

Reloading.

Pulling the charging handle on empty.

Rifles

AK-74M

An AK-74M with an aftermarket stock, pistol grip and railed dust cover appears as the "Kyanite".

AK-74M Universal Upgrade Kit 'Obves' with muzzle brake, vertical foregrip, flashlight and reflex sight accessories - 5.45x39mm

The AK in the customization menu.

Holding the AK-74M.

Swapping the shiny magazines.

When doing a fast reload, the operator will knock out the old mag with a new one.

You already knew a tacticool underhand rack was coming.

AKS-74UN

An AKS-74UN appears as the "AKU".

AKS-74UN - 5.45x39mm

The AKS-74UN in the customization menu. Note the railed handguard.

Holding the AKS-74U.

Retention reloading.

Throwing away a spent mag.

And of course, an underhand sweep is mandatory when empty.

FN SCAR-H

An FDE FN SCAR-H appears as the "SR 7.62"

Third Generation FN SCAR-H STD - 7.62x51mm NATO

Left side of the SCAR-H in the customization screen.

Having finally moved on from the three previous AK variants, the SWAT operator holds a SCAR-H.

Changing magazines.

Dropping an empty magazine.

About to hit the bolt release.

Mk 12 Mod 0 SPR

A Mk 12 Mod 0 SPR with an A2 stock and missing the top rail on the handguard appears as the "Mark12".

Mk 12 Mod 0 SPR with A2 buttstock, A.R.M.S. #40 flip-up rear BUIS, PRI flip-up front BUIS, Leupold Mark 4 3.5-10x40mm LR/T M3 Illum. Reticle scope, and Harris bipod - 5.56x45mm