They're representative of the first five rounds of full-auto fire (or max RPM on semis) while aimed down sights. I don't know the distance at which they're being recorded. The green dot is the widest possible spread of the first shot at that reference distance.First, is there a source of more detailed info than the accuracy plots?
Second, some of the plot seems obvious, narrower=better. But are they purely ADS? Or better of the two? Or are they relative to each other all other weapons?
Next, and this may seem stupid, but is the green dot the shooter, or target? Some narrow away from the dot, some flare. Some, like BAR storm, are almost perfectly round. Again, is this relative? Narrowing means greater accuracy at distance compared to others? E.g. the Huot, regarded as the most accurate LMG, has a perfect teardrop shape, while the Automatico factory looks like a fan.
Ok, I think I finally have it for LMGs:
First shot, very accurate
Second shot, who knows where,
Third & subsequent: spread goes down.
Is that right?
I switched to the BAR telescopic last night and tore it up in Frontline. 10-3 in a 20 minute round at Fort De Vaux, my best KD yet. I previously didn't like scoped LMGs, but its not a problem since I'm not trying to engage in CQB with them.
Of course, I burn through almost a full mag for every kill at distance:-)
I switched to the BAR telescopic last night and tore it up in Frontline. 10-3 in a 20 minute round at Fort De Vaux, my best KD yet. I previously didn't like scoped LMGs, but its not a problem since I'm not trying to engage in CQB with them.
Of course, I burn through almost a full mag for every kill at distance:-)
That's why I love the Bulldog, it's the perfect sidearm to a range-type MG, which are what I almost always use.
Another advantage to ranged play is that reloads don't matter anywhere near as much as in a meatgrinder CQB situation.
Forum Software: Burning Board®, developed by WoltLab® GmbH
© Design by Symthic.com