I'm not sure this is eligible. Aside from the weapons being extremely crude, this appears to be fan-made. --Funkychinaman (talk) 08:14, 25 June 2017 (EDT)

Too much cartoony either way, not to mention that the IDs don't exactly match the weapons. --Ultimate94ninja (talk) 08:27, 25 June 2017 (EDT)

Part of this weapons are cartoonish but the MAC-10 is drawn very clear. And dispute some sorsess, it's not fan-made game. This developer is OutBack, his official site is exist (now partly brocken).--Policeman (talk) 08:45, 25 June 2017 (EDT)

MAC-10 is drawn very clear

The Elfen Lied wiki has this game listed under "Fan works", and that website is clearly just a personal website, official or not. --Funkychinaman (talk) 11:33, 25 June 2017 (EDT)

Bah.. another pushing of the envelope, eh? I'll grant an ID or maybe two are close to legit (that 'future SMG' reminds me a bit of the Westinghouse plasma rifle from T2 - Not enough to say it is that, though) but most are no better drawn than guns in in Looney Tunes stuff. The rocket launcher only in passing looks like a LAW, otherwise it looks like a generic 'bazooka', the 'M16' isn't that or anything else I would put a name to, and the 'Harpoon' is just a big cartoon missile - seriously do you see us listing anything like that? That aside, as always, question seems to boil down to is/was this game actually professionally distributed? If not I don't see it qualifying myself. There's my two cents, otherwise be happy I don't run things. :P StanTheMan (talk) 14:12, 25 June 2017 (EDT)

Nearly everything I found on this game online included the words "fan-made", as if the MS Paint weapons didn't make it obvious. The official website sealed the deal. It wasn't a hard decision. --Funkychinaman (talk) 14:51, 25 June 2017 (EDT)

Page

Elfen Lied Fighting (2001).

The following weapons appear in the video game Elfen Lied Fighting:

Pistols

Desert Eagle

Desert Eagle is the pistol of Bando.

IMI Desert Eagle Mark I - .357 Magnum. First model of Desert Eagle put into production. Note the "teardrop"-shaped safety, the most distinctive feature of the Mark I compared to later Eagle models.