The calm intro of Chopin in E flat major overlaid on some straight visual bullshit gets me every time. I love how people use classical music for the dumbest memes
I mean if the enemies' guns in video games were realistic then the games would be a lot less fun too. Every game would be like Escape From Tarkov and you'd just be constantly dying instantly for no clear reason as some dot in the distance shoots you.
Oh yeah, there's a reason certain guns are nerfed for gameplay, and I don't think it should change. It just gives people this impression that shotguns aren't effective from more than like 30 feet away, so they're surprised to find out they can actually be effective from over a football field away, depending on the gun and type of ammunition used.
The problem is that while other weapons have plenty of use cases in real life.. their use cases are in terrain that would be boring to have in a video game. Like, in a wide open field you wouldn't really want to bring a shotgun, but players would not find a wide open field that you had to spend hours to walk across before finding the enemy very interesting.. video games always try to have "interesting" terrain or are fighting in urban settings where there are constant line of sight blockers everywhere, but there's plenty of boring terrain in the real world.
Yeah, like I'm Canadian and don't have all that much experience with guns-- but I've shot skeet a few times, and that was with a shotgun that seemed pretty damn accurate hitting a tiny clay disk far as hell away from me.
That's because ranges in video games outside of something like ARMA or Squad are artificially squashed because fast movement and actually seeing your enemy just works better for 90% of FPS titles. Like yeah, a shotgun can wreck someone at 50 yards, but when an open field engagement happens at about five times that range it begins to be a bit of a liability. Shit, a lot of games don't even render character models that far out.
It's one of the bigger misconceptions of modern combat from everything I've read from soldier testimonials - that scenario of marines aggressively pushing through and clearing a building is generally something that's avoided at all costs, especially when the option of "pull back to the vehicles and hurl six dozen Mk. 19 rounds at where we think the bad guys are" is available.
And then America made even better shotguns that bypassed the whole āthis gun will hurt you but itās inhumane because it will take fucking forever to dieā and somehow this warcrimes violation was okayād because it just killed people super dead.
I guarantee you that's a snippet from Kentucky Ballistics on YouTube. I would have initially guessed it was the 4-bore shotgun, but as u/Raulgoldstein has already pointed out, you can see a mounted bipod leg sticking out below the barrel. Probably one of Scott's preposterous rifles. I forget the calibers of the really big ones he's got, I remember the largest caliber is his .950 JDJ 'Fat Mac,' which he's featured in several videos.
God bless the best science channel on YouTube. (I am only half joking. There are more professional guntubers, but Kentucky is just unbridled āHow much escalating damage can X take before it explodes,ā and I canāt fault the man for it.)
the person chortles, still several lanes away from me. but now, i have a baseline. if throwing more to the left didnāt work, then i will simply readjust and throw to the right.
(i ready the bowling ball and it immediately slips out of my fingers and crushes my toes)
Only option I've heard of is putting it into old reddit and then you can download it on browser there. Some reddit video download sites work too if it uses an old reddit link
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u/Traditional-Fix539 Sep 15 '26
not a tweet but i think it carries a similar vibe
https://reddit.com/link/pa210a4/video/0kljqefslrph1/player