[center] [img]https://farm1.staticflickr.com/293/32353238401_05f056932c_o.png[/img] [img]https://live.staticflickr.com/349/32071242380_ae7031b1d1_o.png[/img] [/center] [hider=Sopahn Soap Pan] [center][img]https://c1.staticflickr.com/5/4281/35355009662_cc0e7b1fa0.jpg[/img] [hr] Summary with pictures; coming soon! [/center] [/hider] [hider=Stories] [center][img]https://c1.staticflickr.com/5/4236/35355009832_65207da0f6.jpg[/img] [hr] Player-created content; coming soon! [/center] [/hider] [hider=Locations] [center][img]https://farm5.staticflickr.com/4281/34681415704_6f7bb766c5.jpg[/img][/center] [hider=Neighborhoods] [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]Harbourfront[/b]: Sopahn Harbourfront refers to the immediate area surrounding the Ring Harbour. This is the iconic postcard downtown scene, where elevation gently rises from the Bay of Bengal in the east to the foothills in the west, and streets gradually climbing like a giant set of stairs. The name "Sopahn" itself derives from "Sopaan"; meaning stairs in Hindi. Sadly, half of the original Harbourfront have been flooded or in immediate danger of flooding. No new development happened in the last decade, which means the now precious ocean view properties are very expensive. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]Langar Island[/b]: Originally a peninsula jutting into the harbor, the thin land bridge connecting it to the mainland would often be flooded during high tides. Therefore, the land bridge was dug out and replaced by two bridges, one north and one south, in 2031. A park and few heritage buildings are the only notable features of Langar. For the busy people, the only purpose it serves is a shortcut to circumventing the Ring Harbour. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]Dhaar[/b]: Widely panned as the worst Sopahn has to offer, Dhaar has the highest concentration of slums in addition to being highly suspicable to flooding. Situated southeast of the downtown harbor, it is characterized by a system of narrow waterways that has been flooded into a bog of putrid sewage. The municipal authority invests little here, resulting in poor infrastructure and law enforcement. Still, the good old [i]Daladal[/i] managed to develop a culture of its own; where else can you find spare lungs and synthetic opium? [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]Bholi[/b]: Bholi is a peninsula bounding the northeast of Harbourfront, where the most prominent landmark is a giant international airport. This is the place of rapid progress; blink and there could be another skyscraper popping up beside you. If Harbourfront is the heart of Sopahn, than Bholi is its backbone. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]Northside[/b]: The transportation hub of Sopahn, and as its name suggests, it is directly north of Harbourfront. It is home to the Northside Exchange, Chalene Regional Airport, the bus depot of Sopahn Public Transit, a racing circuit and the largest block of car dealers. Residential properties once exist in Northside, but most have been replaced with transportation facilities. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]Dightings[/b]: Two centuries of history makes Dightings the oldest part of Sopahn. Dightings overlooks the Harbourfront from the foothills of its western boundaries. First built in the mid 19th century by the Dighting family, a wealthy merchant clan of the British India Company, it has since hosted elites under the British Raj and the Republic. Administrative centers are here, and maybe that's what makes Dightings uncharacteristically clean. Old money resides here, but newer fortunes are trickling in thanks to the development of LUX. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]Resort Cluster[/b]: Twenty kilometers north of the city is a series of luxury resorts. Because it situates in a different cove separated from the city harbor by a peninsula, it is able to maintain impossibly pristine beaches. A large dome, with artificial sky and sun, is fitted over premium hotels and their beaches, ensuring enjoyable vacations even through typhoon seasons. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]Industrial Quadrant[/b]: Gargantuan factories clumped under turbid emission act as Sopahn's production backbone. The industrial quadrant is located thirty kilometers southwest of downtown Sopahn. Originally infamous sweatshops have since been modernized. Car assemblies, ore refineries and microchips makers are among its top residents. The Quadrant is eco-terrorists' favorite target. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]Southside[/b]: Positioned south of Harbourfront and upstream of Dhaar, the sewage treatment plants of Southside discharge straight into the [i]Daladal[/i]. It is perhaps the most populous neighborhood or Sopahn, with a sizable amount of middle class housing in the center and the Resettlement Zone on its outskirt. Traffic congestion has been a problem for two decades now. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]Market Colony[/b]: Although urban development first happened in Dightings, the indigenous Odia fishers had a village called [b]Jundh[/b] (many petitioned unsuccessfully to revert to this historic name) in today's Market Colony long before the arrival of empires. This region formerly drove Sopahn's economy with its fish markets. Today, it contains modern malls, various places of worship and a canal with a hydroelectric dam. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]Mendhak Charagah[/b]: A satellite town thirty kilometers south of Sopahn, the place locals call "[b]MC[/b]" was nearly wiped out by Typhoon Kara in 2055. Seaside meadows were buried by tides and surviving buildings were swept away by heavy winds. It was incorporated into Sopahn during 2056 for rebuilding, where a jail was built on the hills just outside of the town. Most of the town was left in ruins. During the dry months of spring, many unsavory characters take advantage of the ghost town. But comes the moonsoons in later summer, no one with common sense stayed to drown. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]Graphene Valley[/b]: Named for the striking graphene structures that adorn the research park, the "Graphene Valley" actually encompasses both the river valley and the plateau above it. In fact, most of its residents like Sopahn University, Taray Medical College and the mushroom shaped towers of Thal Miterin Research Institute appreciate their high ground. It is a shame that this powerhouse gets little attention outside of scientific publications, as much of the cutting edge tech in Bholi could not have been conceptualized without the minds from forty kilometers away. [/hider] [hider=Landmarks] [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]Taray Medical College (TMC) Hospital[/b]: A recently built public hospital with private donations. Houses medical research institutions. No queue jumping or malpractice, mostly. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]Bholi International Airport[/b]: One of two airports in the city, along with it's smaller and older brother; the Chalane Regional Airport. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]Club Monochrome[/b]: We [s]can't afford[/s] won't bother you with neon lights. Walk in specials on Fight Club Friday, STI Saturday and Sucker Sunday! [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]Minnie's Drug Stores[/b]: Originally founded by a Chinese nurse during WW2, it has since expanded into the largest chain retailer of legalized recreational drugs in Sopahn. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]ASHOKA[/b]: The finest hotel that dominates a third of the resort cluster. Under a dome of holographic sunshine and serene white noise, one night in their porcelain toilet-equipped room is worth a year of middle class salary. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]Jhakhof's Adult Funhouse[/b]: Oh, the fun you will have! ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]K-Mall[/b]: Department store chain notable for selling ice, tardigrade plushies, ironclad models and the occasional Harambe memorabilia. Headed by someone called "Zungi", these stores are rumored to be the front of black markets. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]Dhaliwal Shopping Centre[/b]: The biggest mall in Sopahn, this giant facility hosts hundreds of stores, restaurants and offices. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]CD Towers[/b]: A trio of skyscrapers that are also the tallest buildings in Sopahn; they are owned by Common Development Asia. One building houses CD Asia offices, the other is a hotel, while the last is rented to business partners. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]LUX[/b]: Ultra up-scale community on suburban hills, every house here is worth crores of rupees. Even the cheapest home would probably be worth half a slum. Community managed by CD Asia. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]Artha United Hindu Temple[/b]: The largest religious structure, this temple is a recent construction to replace multiple derelict Hindu worship places. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b][i]Masjid az Twera[/i][/b]: Also known as the Mosque of Nets, this Muslim place of worship in Market Colony is one of the few preserved structures predating the British settlement. Folklore states that when Mughal missionaries sought roofing materials from the local Hindus, they were given nets in mockery. But these missionaries' faith in God was so strong that they were kept dry through a three day downpour, and that was the first origin of the earliest Muslims in Sopahn. The mosque has been abandoned and renovated multiple times throughout history. It is flourishing as of 2060, but the recent string of MBP attacks in India and unrest in the city caused the mosque to hire additional security personnel. A few dozen Muslim LeoSec contractors have been brought in from Malaysia and Indonesia, leading to some perceiving them as a form of religious militarization. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]All-India Wonderland[/b]: The combination of a zoo and amusement park, it is tourists and children's favorite. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]Matisky's Indoor Ski Hill[/b]: A bulging dome that started India's all season skiing sensation! Brought to you by Imran Matisky Jr, in partnership with Common Development. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]Northside Exchange[/b]: First constructed as a train station in colonial times, it has since been repurposed as the northern terminus of Sopahn's maglev rails. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]City Hall[/b]: Another colonial era relic, except it is kept faithful to the luxurious original; an expensive governor house. The inside is much more modernized. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]Alfred Dighting Garden[/b]: A natural wonder from the British Raj, the garden built by Sir Alfred C. Dighting stands today as a diverse botanical display. The garden's name remains in homage of the Dighting family's contributions to the Independence movement. Beware of pigeon droppings (and occasionally human ones). [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]Ring Harbour[/b]: The city's bay is named after it's ring like shape. Two halves, north-east and south-west, form two crescents flanking a circular harbor. Langar Island, connected by north and south bridges, is positioned in the middle of the harbor. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]Patel Gallery[/b]: Opened shortly after independence, the gallery bears the name of its most famous patron; Vallabhbhai Patel, a founding father of India. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]Plus Ultra Performance Theatre[/b]: Sleek and modern, the avant-garde architecture hosts the Bollywood-grade performances. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [i][b]Daladal[/b][/i]: Officially Precinct 11, the sprawling slum of Sopahn is named after the Hindi word for "swamp". [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]Resettlement Zone[/b]: After the Kashmir Agreement, many Kashmiris were given "alternative residence" alongside earlier Bengali climate refugees. Sopahn is home to lakhs of Kashmiris and Bengalis, many living below the poverty line. The condition in this region rivals the [i]Daladal[/i]. [img]https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1658/26488307762_2431df9cde_o.png[/img] [b]Seawall[/b]: Built after typhoon Kara of 2055, a complex project of barriers, sea filling and other geological feats were to be completed within five years. As of June 2060, 85% is operational. The construction suffered multiple setbacks from corruption, improper standards and sabotage. [/hider] [/hider] [hider=Equipment] [center][img]https://farm5.staticflickr.com/4261/35355031152_3271d3dde5.jpg[/img][/center] [hider=Firearms] Many recently produced firearms have been tagged with RFID trackers, and some even locked with biometric safeties, which allow only authorized personnel to fire. However, those licensed are often aided by gun-embedded computer chips, which feeds weapon info, safety and operating statuses to compatible smart-device apps. Everything from the manufacturer warranty to handling instructions, from recommended ammunition to live magazine capacity readout are available for viewing on phones, watches and smart glasses. In India, gun politics lean towards restrictive. Indeed, firearms have been kept out of civilian hands since the Indian Arms Act of 1878. Guns are divided between prohibited and non-prohibited, and the licensing processes for both are difficult. Non-prohibited arms, which are manual action and have barrel lengths over 20", are possible for civilian shooters. All other guns are considered prohibited, which are only approved for certified security firms and high profile individuals facing imminent danger. Of course, officials can be bribed into giving you a license. Government registrars can be bypassed via the black market, and then secretly kept out of records. Both of these routes are risky, and should one fail to skirt the law, hefty fines and lengthy jail terms await in their future. Because getting a gun in India is that hard, those seeking a good weapon make do with a melee arsenal. You will likely see street thugs armed with cricket bats and meat cleavers, rather than pistols and shotguns. If anything, a good stick or knife tends to be discreet before, during and after a hit. Pepper sprays can be freely carried by civilians, but tasers are strictly restricted. The average Singh can throw small firecrackers at whim, but when explosives step up to actually destructive, one needs to prove they are the right person before getting anything bomb-like. Molotv cocktails are illegal, though that never stopped angry chemistry geeks/mixologists from making them. [hr] [center]WIP; more weapons still to come![/center] Availability: [color=green]civilian legal[/color], [color=orange]authorization required[/color], [color=red]military exclusive[/color] [pre]Note: non-civilian legal weapons can be obtained through the black market[/pre] [hider=Handguns] [b][color=green]Katta[/color][/b]: Who knew sawn-off Martini-Henries could be legit handguns in 2060? [b][color=green]TOK revolver[/color][/b]: Indian manufactured personal revolver, its weaker round allows for civilian ownership. [b][color=green].22 "Pecker"[/color][/b]: Although Indian Ordnance Board calls this product the Light Calibre Pistol, its utter failure against any body armor earned it a more justifiable designation. [b][color=green].32 Personal Defence[/color][/b]: Locally manufactured single action pistol, designed for quick deployment. [b][color=orange]Glock Gen 7[/color][/b]: Austrian tactical 9mm pistol, reliable and simple to use. Lack of cutting edge tech means it's at least reliable. [b][color=orange]Basilisk[/color][/b]: Modernized take on a classic American revolver series. [b][color=green]Threadsnake[/color][/b]: Downsized basilisk, locally manufactured with license, civilian legal. [b][color=orange]Hi-power centennial[/color][/b]: Joint Belgian, Canadian and Indian project bringing Browning's final pistol to 2035 standards. [b][color=red]Uzi NXT pistol[/color][/b]: 100 years in and the Israeli classic is still going strong. [b][color=red]Arbiter[/color][/b]: Brazilian large frame revolver, can quickly switch from .454 magnum to .410 bore shotshells. [color=orange][b]Inferno[/b][/color]: Slovak 7.5mm pistol that runs on a single action, tilting barrel type mechanism, with a proprietary recoil attenuating system. [color=green][b]Umbra[/b][/color]: Czech match pistol, having proved its exceptional accuracy in multiple shooting tournaments. Mil/LE variants also exist. [color=red][b]Silver[/b][/color]: Export version of the Chinese Type 46 5.8mm pistol; low recoil, high capacity and built-in white noise sound neutralizer. [color=orange][b]Signature 357[/b][/color]: A Swiss pistol firing an proprietary round, with enhanced ballistics and blended tungsten/depleted uranium core to maximize armor piercing and tissue damage. [color=red][b]K pistol[/b][/color]: A formerly shelved design using "recoilless" action, realized by a Korean manufacturer. Auto fire capable. [color=orange][b]Mk 45[/b][/color]: Belgian striker-fired .45 ACP pistol, crisp trigger pull and recoil controlling design allows the large caliber to be rapid fired. [color=orange][b]UCP46[/b][/color]: The revival of a canceled German pistol, which fires thin, high-velocity PDW cartridges. Though effective against body armor with minuscule recoil, its stopping power is low. [color=red][b]PW-50 Dragoon[/b][/color]: A giant Russian auto-loading pistol firing .50 Beowulf ammunition. [color=orange][b]CR-DS[/b][/color]: Italian recoil operated revolver, can load magnum or its downsized cousin round with minimal adjustment. This revolver fires from the lowermost chamber of the cylinder and has the barrel on a low axis compared to other revolvers. [color=green][b]Riptide Mini[/b][/color]: A four barrel stacked projectile pistol; essentially a futuristic derringer by Tasmanian Defence. [color=green][b]AF11[/b][/color]: What's better than one m1911? Two! Want to hold both of them in one hand? Now you can! Who to credit? Philippines! [color=red][b]VBR-PDW[/b][/color]: A pistol ahead of its time. It was only appreciated by popular media for the first two decades since its appearance in 2002. However, it has since been refined and better understood, leading to its current status as an established auto-pistol. [/hider] [hider=Manual action rifles] [b][color=green]Snider-Enfield reproduction[/color][/b]: Brand new muzzle-loaders for antique firearm collectors. [b][color=green]Peary rifle[/color][/b]: American lever action rifle based on a 170 years old design. [b][color=green].22 cadet[/color][/b]: Light bolt-action carbine intended for young shooters; locally built. [b][color=green].315 sporter[/color][/b]: The typical bolt-action rifle in shooting clubs; made in India. [b][color=green]ISR 7.62/.308 Heavy[/color][/b]: Indian made heavy duty bolt action rifle. Easy to produce, readily available in military/police and civilian configurations [b][color=green]RM7[/color][/b]: American basic hunting rifle for medium-sized games. [b][color=orange]2A1M[/color][/b]: Final Indian bolt-action rifle turns into a precision weapon, one century after its inception. [color=red][b]Rapture[/b][/color]: Canadian precision bolt-action rifle, accurate up to four kilometers. [color=red][b]SM-215[/b][/color]: Russian low noise bolt action-rifle, built from biathlons rifles. Can be quickly broken down into two pieces for transportation. [color=red][b]Alpinist[/b][/color]: Modern British sniper rifle intended to function in the harshest conditions, will keep on shooting from 50°C to -50°C. One of the most expensive guns in the world because of its handmade manufacturing. [color=red][b]SK Tick[/b][/color]: Finnish sniper rifle, competed against the Alpinist in a NATO-wide sniper rifle standardization bidding. Supposed failure at -49°C lead to its manufacturer desperately cutting down price. [color=orange][b]Pincer[/b][/color]: Swiss straight pull bolt-action hunting rifle. [color=red][b]TP 406[/b][/color]: "Smart" sniper rifle with an enhanced bullet, capable of hitting targets five kilometers away. [/hider] [hider=Self-loading rifles] [b][color=green]Cassidy .22[/color][/b]: Widely exported and copied American carbine. [b][color=green]SVD(M)[/color][/b]: Indian snipers wielded Russian Dragonuvs during the transition period from 20th to 21st centuries. As better solutions became available, leftover rifles were sold as surplus to shooting clubs. [b][color=orange]STAR[/color][/b]: Switchable, Task Adaptive Rifle. The most widely adopted modern rifle in 2060. [b][color=orange]MCIWS[/color][/b]: Indian modular rifle system, can change between calibers within a minute, without special tools. [b][color=orange]Amogh-Excalibur[/color][/b]: Indigenous service rifle family of India, standard military issue alongside MCIWS. [b][color=orange]AK Alpha[/color][/b]: Latest Russian evolution of the classic AK. In addition to stand-alone guns, Alpha kits can also be fitted onto legacy Kalashnikovs. Much of the Indian Army and border patrol AKs have been upgraded to Alphas. [b][color=orange]ARAK[/color][/b]: American Armalite-Kalashnikov hybrid assault rifle. [b][color=orange]Para gun[/color][/b]: Popular name for Brazilian overhauled FALs under Indian contract, used by Para SF as designated marksman rifle. [color=orange][b]MCR[/b][/color]: German-American Modular Caseless Rifle; advanced competitor to the STAR, current employed as the alternate rifle of several special forces. [color=red][b]F790[/b][/color]: This Belgian rifle has a magwell in front and behind the trigger, which allows the user to go between traditional and bullpup in the push of a button. [color=red][b]XTR[/b][/color]: Israeli compact carbine, an earlier 21st century design updated for telescoped ammo. [color=red][b]Black Rock[/b][/color]: Israeli battle rifle, conventional 7.62 design based on the Galil. Can be configured as DMR or LMG. [color=red][b]Ironclad[/b][/color]: Russian battle rifle, fires 2-in-1 duplex rounds. [color=orange][b]Type 35 flechette[/b][/color]: Chinese rifle with dart ammo, first of its kind in actual (albeit limited) service. [color=orange][b]GS 7000[/b][/color]: German designated marksman rifle, fires an experimental enlarged version of the MCR caseless bullet. [color=orange][b]Leviathan[/b][/color]: Two barrels shooting a high volume of fire, essentially two Israeli guns put into one. Comes with the specialy zeroed HYMARS sight. [color=red][b]VS-5 Artemis[/b][/color]: Russian silenced rifle, special subsonic ammo compromises between range and quietness. [color=orange][b]Fulcrum[/b][/color]: American carbine with a downward blowback bolt, which decreases recoil alongside its in-line action. [/hider] [hider=SMGs/PDWs] [b][color=orange]Anamika[/color][/b]: Before making the total switch to MSMC, Indian armories modernized many rusting MP5s. [b][color=orange]MSMC[/color][/b]: Indian SMG, used by spec ops and cops. [b][color=orange]MP7A3[/color][/b]: German PDW, an early 21st century design, revised in the 2020s and remained in use since. [b][color=orange]PMG[/color][/b]: Pocket Machine Gun; American-made concealable, folding SMG. [b][color=red]Silent Blaster[/color][/b]: India's latest update to the suppressed Sterling; name in homage of a classic sci-fi weapon. [color=red][b]2K6[/b][/color]: Russian machine pistol, comfortably delivers automatic armor-piercing 9mm bullets in one hand. [color=orange][b]CPW[/b][/color]: Close Protection Weapon. A Singaporean machine pistol. [color=orange][b]Ax9[/b][/color]: Essentially a scaled up Italian pistol with automatic fire. [color=red][b]Buffalo[/b][/color]: Russian SMG with a 80 round mag. [color=red][b]Thor PDW[/b][/color]: Swedish SMG with a unique magazine that wraps behind the thumb-hole grip. [color=red][b]P90CL[/b][/color]: Belgian PDW with side loaded helical magazine. Streamlined for caseless ammo. [color=orange][b]Accelerator[/b][/color]: The SMG variant of Fulcrum; same mechanism and manufacturer. [/hider] [hider=Shotguns] [b][color=green]SMLE shotgun conversion[/color][/b]: Lee-Enfield rifles converted and refurbished by Ishapore to shoot 410 shotshells. [b][color=green]OAC coach guns[/color][/b]: Civilian-legal double barrel manufactured by the indigenous Oriental Arms Company. [b][color=green]Insurance gun[/color][/b]: Why choose between rifle and shotgun when you can have both in one? Straight out of Italy, this combination of two 12G barrels and one .308 barrel is the best insurance you can have! [b][color=green]Terminator[/color][/b]: Indian license production of an American lever action shotgun. Named after a popular movie franchise that featured its predecessor. [b][color=green]12B Warden[/color][/b]: Your run of the mill Indian pump action shotgun. Its purpose is to put down the undesirable, but the definitions of "put down" and "undesirable" are dependent on the shooter. [b][color=orange]12B Tac[/color][/b]: Indian made bullpup pump action shotgun, uses a proven mechanism underneath a modern chassis. [b][color=orange]BADT[/color][/b]: American ultra-compact pump shotgun. With a short barrel and 3+1 rounds in a pistol sized package, it is ideal for breaching and room clearing, and not much else. [b][color=orange]Scylla[/color][/b]: German-American integrally suppressed revolver shotgun designed to be attached under barrel, also available in standalone configuration. [color=orange][b]Vulture[/b][/color]: Chinese magazine fed shotgun, can fire in both semi-auto or pump action. [color=red][b]Kush[/b][/color]: The bullpup conversion of a Russian self-loading shotgun. [color=orange][b]U-19[/b][/color]: Turkish pump action shotgun with two or four tube magazines, allowing for the shooter to change ammo types on the fly. [color=orange][b]Hi-cal launcher[/b][/color]: Australian stacked ammunition launcher, can fire shotgun shells or light grenades. Capable of attaching under rifle barrels. [color=red][b]Decimator[/b][/color]: South African automatic shotgun, fed from a 25 round belt. [color=red][b]CCMG launcher[/b][/color]: Indian made multi-caliber bullpup system designed to fire shotgun shells out of an adjustable choke and 20mm smart grenades with built airburst computer. [/hider] [hider=Heavy weapons] [b][color=orange]SFF S-gun[/color][/b]: Recently founded Sikkim Frontier Firearms couldn't decided between Safari or Super gun, so they simply called this .600 single shot monster "S-gun". It can take down elephants and their poachers. [b][color=orange]Border Defence Gun[/color][/b]: Indian refurbished Bren with the latest skin, along with some new guts as well. [b][color=red]MG 9A[/color][/b]: While many armies scaled up LMGs to fire GPMG calibers, the Indian Army downsized their MAG GPMGs for 5.56. [b][color=red]RPG Protronics[/color][/b]: Indian upgrade to the classic RPG-7, proven core weapon with the comfort of modern furniture. [b][color=green]Pro pipe[/color][/b]: With some modifications based on WW2 British artillery, remote firework launching tubes can be made into mortars. [b][color=green]Homemade flamethrower[/color][/b]: While militaries have phased out the flamethrower, various criminal groups have not. Beware of accidental self-immolation. [color=red][b]Vidhwansak AMR[/b][/color]: Indian-South African heavy anti-material rifle in 50 cal or 20mm. In service since early 21st century. [color=red][b]SFSW[/b][/color]: Sustained Fire Support Weapon. Belgian light machine gun, gradually declining fire rate to preserve accurate auto fire. [color=red][b]UMG 6[/b][/color]: 6mm Unified Machine Gun. This Russian weapon fires a special cartridge in between battle rifles and assault rifles. [color=red][b]LWMMG 338[/b][/color]: American medium machine gun with a souped up round. [color=red][b]Gonolek SAW[/b][/color]: Singaporean automatic rifle, blends carbine weight with MG firepower. [color=red][b]Y8[/b][/color]: Eight shot revolver smart grenade launcher. Locally manufactured with license from South African partners. [color=red][b]AGS-42[/b][/color]: Russian auto smart grenade launcher. Designed for vehicle or stationary mountings, but light weight materials (20kg loaded) make man-portable shooting possible. [color=red][b]RCL Mk 4[/b][/color]: The last of the Carl Gustav line recoilless rifle used by Indian military. Even though the RPG-36 has overtaken it in frontline service, it remains a powerful bunker-buster. [color=red][b]RPG-36[/b][/color]: Russian multi-mode heavy rocket launcher, with a two round "magazine" to overcome active protection systems. [color=red][b]Hast[/b][/color]: Israeli guided rocket launcher, can track ground, coastal and low flying targets. Can be programmed to attacked from a variety of weak angles against armored vehicles, hardened structures and really stubborn people. [color=red][b]MAHEM[/b][/color]: Magneto Hydrodynamic Explosive Munition launcher from the US. Purportedly capable of piercing the armors of three M1A3 Abram tanks side by side. [color=red][b]OFB E6[/b][/color]: British made advanced 60mm mortar. Compatible with auto loader, smart munitions, remote firing and instant vehicle mounting. [/hider] [/hider] [hider=Vehicles] [center]Coming soon![/center] [/hider] [/hider] [hider=Science and Technology] [center][img]https://c1.staticflickr.com/5/4258/35135762560_9a1741a6cd.jpg[/img] [hr] Coming soon![/center] [/hider] [hider=Society] [center][img]https://c1.staticflickr.com/5/4284/35522157755_c47daed46a.jpg[/img] [hr] Coming soon! [/center] [/hider] [center][img]https://farm1.staticflickr.com/564/32413940206_16646f733d.jpg[/img][/center]