From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
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| | ==Additional Images == | | ==Additional Images == |
| − | [[File:Fort-500.jpg|thumb|none|400px]] | + | [[File:Fort-500.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Fort-500, Fort-500FS, Fort-500P - 12 gauge]] |
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| − | == Why haven't these already appeared in Eastern European-developed video games? ==
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| − | I'm very surprised that the STALKER developers or the Metro 2033 developers haven't already used these, or shotguns from another Eastern European manufacturer, in their games already. STALKER has, to date, only used foreign-produced shotguns (why exactly would wanted criminals or illegal treasure hunters want something not produced in the country they're in, when domestically-produced stuff with similar capabilities would be much easier to acquire?), and Metro 2033 uses new (and not very well thought-out) stuff entirely. Where, for example, are the Uboyneg's iron sights? How are the shells fed into the unsealed chamber and ejected with no visible mechanism to eject an empty shotgun shell to the side? They could have spared us these unrealistic elements and gone with a Fort-500/Baikal/Molot Bekas shotgun for a pump-action version, and the classic Saiga-12 for a semiautomatic shotgun. --[[User:Mazryonh|Mazryonh]] 21:05, 2 February 2012 (CST)
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Latest revision as of 18:14, 17 February 2020
Additional Images
Fort-500, Fort-500FS, Fort-500P - 12 gauge
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