| Killing Floor 2
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PC Boxart
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| Developer:
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Tripwire Interactive
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| Publisher:
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Tripwire Interactive
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| Platforms:
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PC
Linux
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| Genre:
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First-Person Shooter
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Killing Floor 2 (also referred as KF2) is an upcoming first-person survival coop shooter video game developed and published by Tripwire Interactive for PC and Linux. It is the sequel to Killing Floor.
The game is being developed on a modified Unreal Engine 3. Killing Floor 2 came out on April 21st 2015 as an early access game.
The following weapons appear in the game Killing Floor:
Handguns
With the exception of the fictional Medic pistol, all handguns can be dual-wielded.
Beretta 92 Hybrid
It appears as the "9mm Pistol" and is equipped with a usable tac-light. It's the starting sidearm for all Perks. It seems to be a odd combination of a Beretta 92FS frame (noted by the hooked trigger guard) with a 92A1/90Two Picatinny rail and a Beretta 92G Elite 1A slide (without the markings), with the gun as whole having an Inox finish. Given Tripwire's extensive experience with realistic weapons depiction from other proprietary titles (such as Red Orchestra), this was probably done to avoid possible legal issues.
As of the 'Incinerate 'N Detonate' update, the player can dual-wield 9mm Pistols like in the first game.
Beretta 92FS Inox - 9x19mm. The frame and the overall finish.
Beretta 92G Elite 1A - 9x19mm. The slide and barrel.
Beretta 92A1 - 9x19mm. The Picatinny rail.
A player prepares to check the mag of his 9mm Pistol. Note the front and back slide serrations as well as the protrusions on the location of the chamber evident to the Beretta 92G Elite 1A. Also the barrel does not protrude past the slide.
The player peers at the Beretta's magazine before loading it in. Note the shape of the cut-out in the hammer, and that the butt of the grip is rounded, evident to the 92FS.
The player character spins his 92 hybrid around his finger, giving us a better look at the barrel.
Performing a brass check, showing the round in the chamber and his proper trigger discepline.
Unlike the first Killing Floor, where the slide locked open once the reload animation starts, it properly locks open when the gun runs dry now.
Reloading the 92 hybrid with the "Tactical Reload" perk.
Reloading. Inserting a new mag.
Reloading. The new mag is in and the player character prepare to flick the slide-release. If not using the "Tactical Reload" perk, the player character will instead rack the slide.
Anton Strasser dual-wields Beretta's.
Unlike in KF1, where 'aiming down sights' with dual pistols was just a zoom, the characters in KF2 are slightly smarter; They only aim down the right-hand pistol. (This doesn't explain how he's aiming the left-hand pistol, though.)
Anton Strasser opens fire on a nearby Stalker with his dual Beretta's.
After an intense battle, Strasser reloads his right-hand pistol...
...then his left-hand pistol. Note the 92A1/90Two Picatinny rail and the 92FS hooked trigger guard.
Remington 1858 New Army
An engraved Remington 1858 New Army was added in the "Return of the Patriarch" update with the Gunslinger Perk, titled as the "Remington 1858 New Army". Anyone playing as the Gunslinger class will start every match with two dual-wielded.
Remington 1858 New Army - .44 caliber
Render of the Remington 1858 New Army
Reverend Albert has his 1858 at the ready, looking out at a rather sinister looking courtyard.
Albert takes a look at the iron sights, wondering who brought the map technology from Dead Space here.
Reloading. Inserting a new cylinder.
Alberts gives the 1858 a twirl.
If six shots are more than enough to kill anything that moves, twelve shots must be enough to kill
anything
Along with the "Return of the Patriarch" update the ability to simply zoom in like in the first Killing Floor when aiming two handguns was added, it is however possible to switch to original style of aiming with the press of a button.
Reloading two 1858's includes a whole lot of flailing around.
Colt M1911A1
An ornate Colt M1911A1 with a nickel finish, pearl grips, gold assortments, was added with the "Return of the Patriarch" update along with the Gunslinger Perk, titled as the "M1911 Pistol". The pistol has an eight round capacity in game using flush fitting 8-round magazines.
M1911A1 Pistol with bright nickel finish and pearl grips - .45 ACP
As Albert makes his way through a rather nasty French subway, he comes across a creative use of blood.
Albert is not a big fan of graffiti.
After re-decorating the wall with bullet holes, Albert loads his 1911 with a new mag, looking at the oft-maligned engravings. While admittedly perhaps not the best fit for the weapons, the darkness and low contrast of most of the maps make it hard to see the engravings in most of the time anyway..
Checking the chamber (with one hand !).
Reloading. Inserting a new mag....
Albert peeks into the chamber. Pulling the slide this far back would probably eject the chambered round.
IMI/Magnum Research Desert Eagle Mark XIX
The Desert Eagle Mark XIX, (Also known as the Handcannon from the original Killing Floor) returns in Killing Floor 2 with a chrome finish, this time titled as the "Desert Eagle". It returned in "Return of the Patriarch" update as a Gunslinger weapon. Also, the Desert Eagle is now correctly shown to operated in SAO
IMI Desert Eagle Mark XIX with brushed chrome finish - .50 AE
Render of the Desert Eagle.
Albert brings his Desert Eagle for some Zed hunting in the woods.
Peeking through the iron sights.
Spooked, Albert fires a round in to the forest, realizing it was nothing, he reloads his Eagle, wisely keeping the old magazine.
As Albert makes his way through an old dark house, he brings two Desert Eagles.
His attempt at shooting ghosts failed, Albert reloads his Deagles.
Reloading. Inserting a new magazine.
Making sure there is a .50 AE round in the chamber.
Not the smartest of gun-slingers, the player attempts to take on the Patriarch with only two Desert Eagles
Smith & Wesson Model 500 Bone Collector
A Smith & Wesson Model 500 Bone Collector with custom wood grips was added with the "Return of the Patriarch" update, titled as the "T&W 500 Zed Collector" (though known as the "500 Magnum Revolver" in the actual game). The player character will always cock the hammer after every shot and they can be dual-wielded, a feat that even surpasses the Desert Eagle's dual-wielding antics in sheer ridiculousness. It's very powerful in-game, even on hard and above, being able to kill most Zeds with just one shot, usually sending them flying in the process. It can also shoot through Zeds (as many as four!) and can knock back bigger enemies like Fleshpounds and even the Boss Zeds!
Smith & Wesson Model 500 Bone Collector - .500 S&W Magnum
Render of the "Zed Collector"
Albert, realizing he's in a Zed infested mansion, pulls out his
Magnum.
Albert makes sure the sights are good, knowing he'll need them for any and all headshots.
Reloading. Pushing the extractor.
Reloading. About to feed the cylinder.
Albert spinning a 2.30 kg revolver around his finger(!).
Half Smith. Half Wesson. All Zedstopper. And Wristbreaker.
Reloading. Pushing the extractor while still holding the other M500!
Reloading. loading up the cylinder with some .500 S&W.
Reloading. Mashing the extractor with his wrist.
Reloading. Albert manages the impressive feet of reloading two revolvers while still holding on to them both.
Submachine Guns
Colt 9mm Submachine Gun
The Colt 9mm Submachine Gun appears as the "AR-15 Varmint Rifle" and is the first weapon available for the Commando Perk (spawning in their inventory upon starting a new game). It fires in semi-auto and 3-round burst modes. This version of the Colt 9mm Submachine Gun features a forward assist, tan furniture, RIS foregrip, tan rail covers, RRA Tactical Mount rear sight, usable flashlight, and a tan Magpul AFG.
Colt 9mm SMG aka Colt R0991 with RIS handguard - 9x19mm
The player character peeks into a nasty looking room, his RO991 at the ready.
A player withdraws his SMG. Note the Tripwire logo on the magwell. Also note how the weapon is set to semi, while it is possible to fire the weapon in semi, the selector won't actually move when flicking beween firing modes.
Reloading. Checking the chamber (note that the front sight is far too low...)
....inserting a new mag...
...and pushing the bolt release, this reload animation is only used when the player has the "Tactical Reload" perk. Exactly why the player character needs special training (read: a fair bit of level grinding) to push a button is not explained.
Reloading any weapon in the game that uses a magazine while it still has bullets in it will show the player character wisely keeping the magazine instead of dropping it.
Shotguns
Mossberg 500 Rolling Thunder
The Mossberg 500 is the first weapon for the Support Perk, who spawns with it already in his inventory. The distinct muzzle device shows that it is the Rolling Thunder model of Mossberg 500. Attached to the rail on the muzzle device is a usable flashlight. Rather than the 5+1 12 gauge shells that this model holds, in-game, it holds 7+1 20 gauge shells.
Mossberg 500 Rolling Thunder - 12 gauge
A player aims his Mossberg while marveling at the destroyed Paris streets.
The empty reload - inserting the first shell into the chamber...
... while the rest of the shells are inserted into the magazine tube
The player character performs a brass check of his Mossberg 500
Benelli M4 Super 90
The Benelli M4 Super 90 shotgun with a NP3 mariner finish is the third weapon available for the Support Perk. Just like in the first game, it is equipped with a usable weaponlight mounted under the magazine tube as well as a red dot sight on the top rail. It originally had a 5+1 round capacity, though this has been changed to an 7+1 round capacity in a patch, better reflecting the tube-magazine model.
Benelli M4 Super 90 in H20 NP3 mariner finish - 12 gauge
Standing around in the catacombs, the player character has his Super 90 prepared for some Zed slaughter.
A player performs an ammo check. As with the M1911, this brass check runs the risk of throwing the checked shell directly into the player's face.
A view of the right side of the M4.
Dropping a shell into the chamber...
...then loading the rest in the magazine tube.
12 Gauge Double Barreled Shotgun
The 12 Gauge Double Barreled Shotgun, known here as the "Double-barrel Boomstick", makes its return from the first title, and is the second weapon available to the Support Perk. It deals more damage than the standard pump-action and the ability to fire both barrels but has a wider pellet spread, however its ammo capacity is restricted to two shells. Unlike in the previous game, it can be reloaded when only one shot was fired, although the animation will show the character extracting both shells.
Stoeger/IGA imported side by side shotgun - 12 gauge
The Double Barreled Shotgun in game.
A player shows us the two shotgun shells that he intends to load into his Boomstick.
A player preforms a brass check, showing off how detailed the shotguns engravings are.
MPS AA-12 CQB
The AA-12 is a tier 4 weapon for the Support class. It is a fully automatic shotgun and fires from 20-round drum magazines. It is possible to fire the AA-12 in semi only via changing the fire mode, something which isn't possible on actual AA-12's nor needed as the low rate-of-fire means it's possible to fire it in semi-auto via quick pulls of the trigger. It sports black and gray digital camouflage, a pump-shotgun-like foregrip tacked on the existing foregrip. There is a laser sight mounted on the left side end of the foregrip and a flashlight mounted on the right side end of the foregrip, both are unusable.
A player fires his AA-12 into a Scrake at close range.
Determined to beat his friend, a different player gets REALLY close to a Scrake with his camouflaged AA-12.
The AA-12, ready to tear up some Zeds, note the digital camouflage.
The player character takes a look at the right side of the weapon, noticing the closed bolt, much to his frustration. The AA-12 is an open-bolt weapon, but in-game it is shown as a closed bolt weapon. This is only noticeable in third-person. It is nonetheless strange as it was shown properly with an open-bolt in the first Killing Floor.
The issue of the closed bolt has since been fixed, the shell is however a little to bit far down into the drum. It should also be noted that, while obviously not noticeable here, the weapon is properly showed firing with an open bolt in third person now.
Pulling back the charging handle shows this oddity, the bolt doesn't move at all!
Pulling the charging handle is still useless, note however that the shell is in a more proper position in this particular animation.
Winchester Model 1897 "Trench Gun"
The Winchester Model 1897 "Trench Gun" returns from the first game, again loaded with 'Dragons Breath' shells and correctly holds 5+1 shells. Referred to in-game as the 'Incendiary Trench Gun', it is the Tier 2 weapon for the Firebug Perk. Like the previous game, enemies hit will take normal shotgun damage, ignite, and will take additional fire damage over time. This makes it a good backup to the Flamethrower when high spike damage is needed.
Winchester Model 1897 in "Trench" configuration - 12 gauge
Nice profile view of the Trench Gun, showing all the lovely imperfections on the wood and steel. (As to be expected of a 100 year old shotgun.)
Aiming down the Trench Guns sights.
Mr. Foster performs a brass check on his Trench Gun, clearly showing a "Dragons Breath" shell loaded in the chamber.
Mr. Foster unloads a flurry of burning Magnesium on some nearby Clots and Gorefasts.
After running dry, Foster cleverly loads the first shell directly into the chamber...
...and loads the rest of the shells into the tubular magazine.
Rifles
Winchester 1894
The Winchester 1894 is a returning rifle from the original Killing Floor, designed for the sharpshooter, to be announced, a render was released on February 19.
Winchester 1894 Saddle Ring Carbine - .30-30.
The Render for the new Winchester 1894 for the Sharpshooter.
Assault Rifles & Carbines
Enfield L85A1
The L85A1, incorrectly called called L85A2 (the charging handle is the knob shape of an A1 instead of the comma shape of the A2) is the second weapon for the Сommando Perk. It replaces the L22A1 from the original and is fitted with an EOtech 553 holographic sight. It also sports Magpul PMAGs as its standard magazines.
L85A1 with SUSAT scope - 5.56x45mm NATO
L85A2 with SUSAT scope for comparison, note the shape of the charging handle - 5.56x45mm NATO
The player character holds his L85A1 whilst enjoying the view.
Fearing the rain will make the gun all wet, he puts it away.
The L85A1 gets lit up from the flash of lighting, here the Magpul PMAG can be seen.
The player character fondling the EOtech sight for some reason.
Checking the mag, looking closely, there seems to be bullets modeled in the mag.
Reloading, inserting a new mag.
The player character about to give the charging handle a tug, note the knob shape, indicating it's an A1 not an A2.
Izhmash AK-12
The AK-12 is the third Commando Perk weapon and replaces the AIMR from the first game. It is fitted with a Kobra red dot sight and a vertical foregrip. It can be fired in full-auto at 600rpm or three-round burst at 1000rpm.
Izhmash AK-12 - 5.45x39mm
According to the game, the AK-12 was found on a dead Spetsnaz solider.
Checking to make sure the magazine is loaded with bullets, which it is! Unlike most games where they are loaded with nothing or flat textures.
Checking the chamber, note the bullet.
File:KF2 AK12 reloading.jpg Rocking in a new mag after an empty, non-tactical reload. Oddly enough, the non-tac reload uses the assumed tactical reload of the AK series (flicking the mag release with a fresh magazine), while the Tactical one involves flicking the mag release with the player character's thumb and then grabbing a new mag.
Haenel MKb 42(H)
The MKb 42(H) returns from the first game but is currently unusable by the player, instead MKb 42s are dual-wielded by Hans Volter, a boss that appears on the final wave. Hans will use his two assault rifles he calls his "Twin Vipers" on the players when they at a distance, unless he resorts to his nerve gas grenades. His MKb 42s have the stocks removed and are fitted with bayonets, which he gladly uses when the player gets close to him when he's firing the assault rifles. If he is knocked down he will drop his MKb 42s but by using some sort of magnetic device they are pulled back in his hands as he gets back up.
Haenel MKb 42(H) - 7.92x33mm
The tell tale magazine and distinct shape gives away that the guns are indeed MKb 42(H)s.
A MKb 42(H) on the ground after a fight with Hans Volter.
Battle Rifles
FN SCAR-H CQC (Mk 17 Mod 0)
The FN SCAR-H CQC appears as the "SCAR-H Assault Rifle" and is the most powerful weapon for the Commando Perk. Like in the first game, the SCAR-H is equipped with a 20rd magazine and a Tango Down vertical foregrip (now in black). Unlike in the first game, the barrel is short, indicating it is the CQC model, it sports a Aimpoint CompM2 red dot sight instead of the Aimpoint CompM4s, and it has an unusable InForce WML flashlight attached to the left rail.
A SCAR wielding character realizes that his rifle might not be enough for what he's facing.
The player character admires an aurora borealis, SCAR-H in hand in case some pesky Zeds show up to ruin the moment.
File:KF2 SCAR-H misc.jpg Taking a look at the left side of the weapon shows how the mag release button seems to be missing.
Pulling back the charging handle shows a big ol' 7.62x51 bullet in the chamber.
Inserting a new magazine.
Launchers
M79 Grenade Launcher
The M79 returns from the first game as the Tier 3 weapon for the Demolition Perk. It has orange tiger-stripe paint job, a homage to the Vietnam War movie Apocalypse Now. Like in KF1, the grenade will not detonate at very short ranges, but will deal 'impact' damage only. Firing large 40mm grenades, it can easily take out a group of weak enemies, or deal heavy damage to a single large ZED. However, its single-shot nature means it is slow to reload, which can be dangerous if the player becomes boxed in.
M79 Grenade Launcher with sight folded down - 40x46mm
View model of the M79. Tripwire have done some really nice weathering detail on this weapon. Though difficult to see in the dark, on the barrel, you can see the orange tiger stripes.
Aiming down the M79s iron sights. I imagine the weapon would be even more useful if the characters ever thought to unfold the leaf-sights.
Performing an ammo check on the M79. A large, mean 40mm HE grenade sits waiting in the breech.
Mr. Foster reloading his M79.
RPG-7
The RPG-7 appears in Killing Floor 2 as the "Rocket Launcher" and is the Tier 4 weapon for the Demolition Perk. The player can carry 11 spare rockets in reserve. The heavy weight also means the player can only carry their Default Kit, and the option on taking the HX25 Pistol or C4 charges. The back blast from the RPG-7 is actually simulated in-game, it is possible to damage or kill Zeds with it!
Mr Foster, loading another Rocket into the RPG-7
The player character holding the RPG while standing around in a port in Denmark, wondering why someone wrote "Rädda oss!" (save us), which is swedish.
Machine Guns
General Dynamics GAU-19/A
The General Dynamics GAU-19/A appears as a weapon for the Patriarch Boss that was added in the "Return of the Patriarch" update (as one might guess). it is fed from what can only be explained as a "Horzine ammo cache" from an outward appearance, located behind the weapon and mounted under what appears to be the weapon's power source.
General Dynamics GAU-19/A - .50 BMG
A render of the Patriarch, The GAU-19/A is attached to his mechanical arm.
The Patriarch tapping away at some form of display in his intro. He will do this every time he's about to fire missiles out of what seems to be the GAU-19/A, however that works.
The Patriarch charges at a player character.
The Patriarch lets loose and fires his arm-mounted GAU-19/A. While the player reconsiders if the 9mm Varmint Rifle was really appropriate. Unlike Hans, who can fire his Mkb 42's whilst moving, the Patriarch can only fire his GAU-19/A whilst standing still. To make up for this, the GAU predictably deals
way more damage then Hans Mkb's.
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