Söldner: Secret Wars: Difference between revisions
Söldner: Secret Wars: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Söldner: Secret Wars: Difference between revisions
Any weapon has to be bought at the base of the player's team.
Any weapon has to be bought at the base of the player's team.
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'''The following weapons appear in the video game ''Söldner: Secret Wars'':'''
= Pistols =
= Pistols =
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== Heckler & Koch P2000 ==
== Heckler & Koch P2000 ==
The [[Heckler & Koch P2000]] in ''Söldner'' could be topic to some debate, since it doesn't show the hammer of the .40 S&W variant, but holds unrealistic 16 shots in the magazine. Costs $400 ingame.
The [[Heckler & Koch P2000]] in ''Söldner'' holds an unrealistic 16 shots in the magazine. Costs $400 ingame.
The [[Heckler & Koch G11|Heckler & Koch G11 K2]] holds 45 bullets and costs $4500. Of course, the game version also retains the scope of the original rifle.
The [[Heckler & Koch G11|Heckler & Koch G11 K2]] holds 45 bullets and costs $4500. Of course, the game version also retains the scope of the original rifle.
The [[OTs-14 Groza#OTs-14-1A|OTs-14-1A-02 Groza]] is one of the smallest and cheapest bullpup rifles in ''Söldner''. It only costs $2000, but features no special equipment like scopes etc.
The [[OTs-14-1A-02 Groza]] is one of the smallest and cheapest bullpup rifles in ''Söldner''. It only costs $2000, but features no special equipment like scopes etc.
[[Image:OTs-14-1A-02.jpg|thumb|none|401px|OTs-14-1A-01 Groza with bayonet - 7.62x39mm]]
[[Image:OTs-14-1A-02.jpg|thumb|none|401px|OTs-14-1A-02 Groza with bayonet - 7.62x39mm]]
Nothing special is to say about ''Söldner'''s [[M60 machine gun#M60E3 Machine Gun|M60E3]], except that it's called ''M60 E3'' ingame and priced $5500.
Nothing special is to say about ''Söldner'''s [[M60]], except that it's misidentified as the M60E3, though its heat shield and design of its carry handle are indicative of the original model. It's priced at $5500.
The [[SAIGA 308]], called ''Saiga .308'' ingame, is the very special case of the only un-scoped semi-automatic rifle in ''Söldner''. This might also explain its price of only $1100.
The [[Saiga 308]], called ''Saiga .308'' ingame, is the very special case of the only un-scoped semi-automatic rifle in ''Söldner''. This might also explain its price of only $1100.
The [[Milkor MGL#MGL|Milkor MGL]] is a grenade launcher and therefore placed in the "Rifle" slot. Called ''MGL-MK1'' ingame, features a scope and costs $4000.
The [[Milkor MGL#MGL|Milkor MGL]] is a grenade launcher and therefore placed in the "Rifle" slot. Called ''MGL-MK1'' ingame, features a scope and costs $4000. It is incorrectly reloaded by swapping out the entire cylinder.
[[Image:MMGLMk1.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Milkor MGL fitted with Armson OEG reflex sight - 40x46mm]]
[[Image:MMGLMk1.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Milkor MGL fitted with Armson OEG reflex sight - 40x46mm]]
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The [[FIM-92 Stinger]] is the only MANPADS in ''Söldner''. Also carries three missiles and costs $3500. For some reason, the weapon is called ''Stinger Weapon System'' ingame. It is shown with a fictional optical sight rather than the iron sight the real weapon uses.
The [[FIM-92 Stinger]] is the only MANPADS in ''Söldner''. Also carries three missiles and costs $3500. For some reason, the weapon is called ''Stinger Weapon System'' ingame. It is shown with a fictional optical sight rather than the iron sight the real weapon uses.
Söldner: Secret Wars (sometimes spelled Soldner) is a multiplayer FPS game developed by Wings Simulations and released originally in 2004. The original release was flawed by many bugs, and continuous updating was severely hindered by financial shortcomings of distributors JoWood, who would later drop the developers. In 2011, the most recent version of Söldner was made freeware, including all improvements of the patches.
A add-on called Marine Corps was released in 2005, but it only added new vehicles and items to the game and no new weapons. A US edition of Söldner was released under the subtitle Semper Fidelis.
Detailed stats about each weapon can be seen at [1]
The free download of the "Community Edition" can be obtained at [2]
The game still introduced several new elements into multiplayer FPS games, like the "Commander" mode, fully customizable player models and weapon configurations and a giant single map of several 1000 kms width and height. Besides that, the game is still renowned for its giant arsenal of weapons and vehicles in the game.
The weapon system of the game is divided into 5 slots:
Slot 1 holds the knife as a melee weapon.
Slot 2 holds a pistol.
Slot 3 holds any weapon categorized as a "rifle". This also includes several SMGs and grenade launchers.
Slot 4 holds grenades and explosives.
Slot 5 holds rocket launchers.
Any weapon has to be bought at the base of the player's team.
The following weapons appear in the video game Söldner: Secret Wars:
The Desert Eagle Mark XIX is simply called Desert Eagle ingame and costs $700. The gun is chambered in .50AE (noted by the absence of the fluted barrel), but holds an incorrect 8 rounds, like the .44 Magnum variant.
This is obviously the Heckler & Koch MP5A3, as the receiver looks like this variant and the selector shows positions for single and auto fire. The ingame weapon however also allows a burst mode, so this could be another point to discuss. Costs $1400 and is simply named HK MP5 ingame.
Just as with the the A3 variant of the "normal" MP5, this is the Heckler & Koch MP5SD3, since the selector only shows two selectable modes (in addition to the "safe" position) and the gun has a retractable stock. Costs $1500 and is simply named HK MP5 Silenced.
Judging from the magazine shape, this is in fact the Heckler & Koch UMP9, though such a magazine would actually hold 30 instead of 25 rounds, as the ingame weapon does. Named HK UMP.45 and costs $1600.
This is a Intratec TEC-9, though the game calls it KG-9. Despite the shown short magazine, it still holds 32 rounds. Costs $700 and is the cheapest SMG.
The PP-19 Bizon-2 costs $2300. It should be noted that the depicted PP-19 holds 53 rounds in the magazine, indicating that 9x19mm Parabellum may be used.
The Steyr TMP comes with 30-round magazines and a suppressor, just as known from Counter-Strike. The price of this is $750, a little more than for the TEC-9.
The ingame Franchi SPAS-12 (again the game name omits the manufacturer) has its stock removed, but works fine otherwise. Also a cheap one, costing only $850.
Of course a game like Söldner would be nothing without a AK-47, which indeed is very cheap with a price of $1400. A large magazine version (called "Big Mag" with 100 shots) is also available, but costs $3600.
The AKMSU appears as "AKS-74U", with an odd two-tone silver and black finish, and without the folding stock. It is also shown with a milled receiver. Costs $1300.
Söldner includes the M16A1 with A2 handguards in two versions: One fully-automatic, designated M16A1 ($2400) and one 3-round burst version named M16A2 ($1500), the latter mimicking the M16A2's fire control group.
There are no less than five versions of the Colt M4 available in Söldner: The stock M4 ($2500), the M4A1 version including scope, silencer and (unusable) tactical flashlight ($4000), a one called AimPoint ($3500), a SOPMOD version including scope, foregrip and silencer ($4000) and one plus the M203 grenade launcher called M4 / M203 ($3300). The best thing about this: They all look like actual M4 carbines, however the M4A1 version appears in odd silver finish.
Oddly, just the L version of the FN SCAR made it into Söldner. Obviously a first generation model, comes with a scope and foregrip, which grosses up to a price of $3800.
This is the slimline handguard version of the Heckler & Koch G3A3, priced $2100 and called HK G3 A3. Holds correct 20 rounds and is also available with a scope (named HK G3 A3 ZF) for the price of $3600.
The Heckler & Koch XM29 OICW appears ingame under the name HK OICW and costs $4400. The grenade launcher is again designated M20 and the sight is the same as with the FN F2000.
Things get messed up with the IMI Galil AR (wooden handguard), which has its magazine capacity lowered to uncommon 25. However this is one of the more cost-efficient assault rifles, priced $2300.
The OTs-14-1A-02 Groza is one of the smallest and cheapest bullpup rifles in Söldner. It only costs $2000, but features no special equipment like scopes etc.
Nothing special is to say about Söldner's M60, except that it's misidentified as the M60E3, though its heat shield and design of its carry handle are indicative of the original model. It's priced at $5500.
Söldner's naming of the Barrett M82A1 rules out the brand name and instead mentions the $6800 rifle by its designation and nickname as the M82 A1 Light Fifty.
The Heckler & Koch PSG-1 A1 makes its appearance in Söldner as the HK PSG1. The price is $4900, and the A1 version can be figured out by the handguard.
The Mechem NTW-20 is simply the most devastating firearm the player can carry in Söldner, being able of inflicting more than twice the damage of a M82A1 and even more than some rocket launchers. This also explains the price of $8500.
The PGM Hecate II is also as effective as the M82A1, but has slight disadvantages in accuracy. Hence you save $200 over the latter, paying only $6600 for the Hecate.
The Saiga 308, called Saiga .308 ingame, is the very special case of the only un-scoped semi-automatic rifle in Söldner. This might also explain its price of only $1100.
The Steyr HS .50's name also gets messed up totally in Söldner, where it appears as the Steyr .50 HS. Yet another of the .50 BMG rifles, just as effective and worth $7000.
The rare-seen Zastava M93 Black Arrow appears also under omission of the manufacturer's name. Costs $6650 and is incorrectly attributed as a Russian-produced weapon. Almost equal in performance to the M82A1.
The C90-CR (M3) is available in the versions "Anti Bunker" ($3000), "Anti Personnel" ($4000) and "Anti Tank" ($5000). Each version comes with three missiles in total.
The FGM-148 Javelin appears in Söldner under the simple name Javelin. Note that the player can only carry two missiles for the launcher, which is quite costly for $7100.
The accurately shown (and named) LAW 80 is such a massive weapon that the player can carry only one shot with this launcher. However, it only costs $1250.
The famous M202 FLASH appears ingame under the name M202A2 MRL, but the four barrels of the launcher are always shown extracted. Incredibly, the player carries a complete reload for all four barrels with himself. Costs $5500.
The Milkor MGL is a grenade launcher and therefore placed in the "Rifle" slot. Called MGL-MK1 ingame, features a scope and costs $4000. It is incorrectly reloaded by swapping out the entire cylinder.
The Panzerfaust 3 is one of the cheaper rocket launchers. Available in standard AT ($2700), "Bunkerfaust" ($3000) and Panzerfaust 3-T ($3800) version. All of these carry three missiles in total.
The RPG-18 carries two reloads plus one loaded missile (three in total) and costs $2200. In real life, the RPG-18 is a single-shot, disposable missile launcher, and cannot be reloaded.
The FIM-92 Stinger is the only MANPADS in Söldner. Also carries three missiles and costs $3500. For some reason, the weapon is called Stinger Weapon System ingame. It is shown with a fictional optical sight rather than the iron sight the real weapon uses.
