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报告翻译问题
讨论规则及指引
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I wonder if rusty guns have jamming animations like in far cry 2 that would be a good thing to add.
And apparently pointing out that the guns wouldn't work is not immersion breaking to you and that's fine, I'm happy for you. However even a laymen such as myself who's only contact with firearms is youtube content knows that shooting a firearm that is as rusted as they are depicted in this game is just crazy. At best the gun will either not work or at worst it will catastrophically explode potentially killing the user, that's my issue. Just look at the revolver or the shotgun, those firearms as depicted in the game would not work. The shotgun clearly has deep pitting on the barrel indicating the barrel's structural integrity is seriously compromised. Remember guns aren't magic they are mechanical and anything mechanical does require that you look after it if you want it to work.
I get it's just a game and the rusty guns indicate their quality, I just don't get why the devs felt the need to rust them up as much as they did, that's why it's immersion breaking for me.
Again I'm not calling for change it's not that big a deal I'm sure it's going to be a great little game, It's just a small quibble I noticed and felt like I would make a comment on.
I definitely would avoid using a rusty gun especially if they are as rusty as they are depicted in this game. it's more likely to get you killed by either not working when you need it to or just exploding and killing you anyway. You would be better off with a knife or hefty reliable club.
How unrealistic. There should be more knives to properly represent the main weaponry of the people there.
In 1950s Britain the firearm laws were largely similar to that of the US (automatic weapons were banned in the 1940s) - you could still own a firearm for self defence this included pistols, rifles and shotguns - the law change in 1968 so only hunting and sporting purposes became legitimate reasons to own a firearm. (To no ones surprise it was a Labour government who put stricter firearms control in just as it was a Labour government in 1997 who pushed for the outright ban.)
Lots of people owned firearms in the 50s, you couldn't open carry them (vagrancy act made it so you needed a legitimate purpose to carry in public) but you could have one in your home and many people did.
If you watch one of the latest trailers there is a quick glimpse of what I assume is some late game combat against armoured targets in underground lab where the player is seen shooting with what looks like a brand new shotgun.
They aren't all rusty.
And any “pristine” weapons you have to cobble together with multiple weapons so it makes sense that to get anything worth while it will take some scavenging. Which I like.
It all largely depends on the level of rust though. Rust is fundamentally just oxidisation of the iron content of the weapon, it's quite possible to have a gun where the outer casing is covered in rust while the internals are pristine, it just depends on how it was exposed.
As it would be if you attached a muzzle break or decided to do some after-market modifications with a saw. Barrel integrity is a bit of a non-issue; you can drill holes in the barrel and still fire the weapon, it's just not going to be as accurate or powerful as you might want it to be.
Particularly in rural areas like Cumbria, which still has a relatively high number of firearm licenses and shotgun certificates even today.