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Even the scopes of the late 19th century don't look like that.
All the glassware needs a make-over for various reasons:
The Binoculars - filthy, scratched, foggy view and the "Hollywood" perception of what looking through a pair of bin's represents. Clean 'em up!
The greenish/blueish tinge when using the scopes needs to go and be more like the view through the camera. Has anyone in the forum looked through a quality riflescope IRL? If so then they'll know that, if anything, good glassware enhances the view. I have 2 Nikon Prostaffs - not the top-end of riflescopes by any stretch of the imagination - and the image through them is brilliant; low-light colours and clarity brilliantly enhanced.
Reticles - would be nice to have a bit of DLC/paid content in order to up the ante a bit as far as reticles are concerned and give the hunter a choice of ret. Most decent glassware has this option (take a look at Leupold's or Swarovski's choice of ret's and you'll see what I mean).
Rangefinder: lose the Hollywood, centre the crosshair & widen the FOV. I have a bog-standard Swarovski rangefinder here and granted it has no variable zoom function; however, the crosshair's bang in the middle and there's no faux-binocular view.
None of the above are gamebreakers but they do detract from the immersion factor.