way2fast91
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- Feb 10, 2009
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Originally posted by: videogames101
L4D Survival mode, shotgun ftw.
Originally posted by: n7
L4D...autoshotty ftw![]()
+1
+1
Very satisfying stopping power!
Originally posted by: videogames101
L4D Survival mode, shotgun ftw.
Originally posted by: n7
L4D...autoshotty ftw![]()
Originally posted by: xSkyDrAx
Max payne I/II
Originally posted by: Auryg
I hate how shotguns are portrayed in video games...Halo being the worst offender. I don't think I'd use mine much for hunting if I needed to have the end of the barrel 3 inches away from whatever I'm shooting to kill it.
Originally posted by: zerogear
TF2? Half the classes have shotguns.
Originally posted by: Pelu
Small survey...
shotgun is best used for?
1. Close Range Fight
2. Shooting various targets at once
3. Zombie Hunting
4. Way to get around your bad accuracy
5. dont have anyother weapon around
Originally posted by: Martimus
Originally posted by: Auryg
I hate how shotguns are portrayed in video games...Halo being the worst offender. I don't think I'd use mine much for hunting if I needed to have the end of the barrel 3 inches away from whatever I'm shooting to kill it.
A shotgun is designed to spread a large amount of "shot" over a big area, so that it is easier to hunt for small game (pheasants and such) It is designed to be a spread pattern so that you can hit a moving target easier, but it is not designed to hit with any decernable force. That is what a slug round is for.
Originally posted by: Auryg
Originally posted by: Martimus
Originally posted by: Auryg
I hate how shotguns are portrayed in video games...Halo being the worst offender. I don't think I'd use mine much for hunting if I needed to have the end of the barrel 3 inches away from whatever I'm shooting to kill it.
A shotgun is designed to spread a large amount of "shot" over a big area, so that it is easier to hunt for small game (pheasants and such) It is designed to be a spread pattern so that you can hit a moving target easier, but it is not designed to hit with any decernable force. That is what a slug round is for.
I realize what a shotgun is for, but are you telling me you could survive getting hit from birdshot from 10 yards away? In most videogames, it wouldn't even hurt you (except maybe a sliver). I realize in videogames you can usually get shot a few times from all guns anyways of course, but developers don't make the guns so they spread realistically at all. They've turned them into melee weapons, basically.
I saw a gunshot victim, about 5' 10" and 200 lbs, taken to the operating room with a shotgun wound to the chest. He was shot at a range of six feet at a distance of just over the pectoralis muscle. He was sitting on his front porch and walked to the ambulance. We explored the chest after x-rays were taken. The ER doc had said 'buckshot' wound, but this was obviously not accurate.
It was # 6 shot. There was a crater in the skin over an inch in diameter. When the shot hit the level of the ribs, it spread out about five inches. There was ONE pellet that had passed between the ribs and entered the pericardium, but not damaged the heart at all. As you say, 'use birdshot for little birds.'
#3Small survey...
shotgun is best used for?
1. Close Range Fight
2. Shooting various targets at once
3. Zombie Hunting
4. Way to get around your bad accuracy
5. dont have anyother weapon around
Originally posted by: Auryg
Originally posted by: Martimus
Originally posted by: Auryg
I hate how shotguns are portrayed in video games...Halo being the worst offender. I don't think I'd use mine much for hunting if I needed to have the end of the barrel 3 inches away from whatever I'm shooting to kill it.
A shotgun is designed to spread a large amount of "shot" over a big area, so that it is easier to hunt for small game (pheasants and such) It is designed to be a spread pattern so that you can hit a moving target easier, but it is not designed to hit with any decernable force. That is what a slug round is for.
I realize what a shotgun is for, but are you telling me you could survive getting hit from birdshot from 10 yards away? In most videogames, it wouldn't even hurt you (except maybe a sliver). I realize in videogames you can usually get shot a few times from all guns anyways of course, but developers don't make the guns so they spread realistically at all. They've turned them into melee weapons, basically.