If the question were "what modern stuff other than guns could make a medieval army really fricken deadly" I might not even bother mentioning chainsaws.
This answer actually has something that mine missed: If it's not very hard science fiction (assuming sci-fi for having modern tech in the past), then don't worry about it if it makes for a better story and better storytelling. This means that it doesn't top the DPS charts, but it definitely doesn't fall short either. So while no standing armies existed, there were many professional soldiers around, and you better believe that they were well trained by their respective officers. How slowly can a brushless DC motor spin?
New comments cannot be posted and votes cannot be cast. Unless you position it JUST right it jams or the chain comes off.
They would not be anyone's weapon of choice. And as you'd expect with a proper sequel, it manages to do it all a little better, bringing all of those elements together even more cohesively than before. You've struck terror into their hearts and nobody wants to step up to the meatgrinding machine that is your front line. You don't like the moment where Cartman is invisibly sneaking across stage? Sometimes, the low tech, straightforward solutions tend to get overlooked for the shinier, more modernized aesthetics of other options. The pole-saws slice right through all the leather armor and felt padding and wooden shields and other nonsense. Despite all the modern technology that goes into a chainsaw (which honestly is no small measure, between the materials, concept, combustion engine, and simple engineering), they're not really good for combat, even against wooden-and-metal-band shields and lances. But these drawbacks pay off in absolutely tremendous amounts of stopping power, and they're well worth the trade-off once you're comfortable with the play style that this unassuming and humble classic shotgun requires of you. @Twelfth from experience I can tell you the spear wins the sword almost every time, even in 1 to 1 duel.
I may be missing the point with this particular rifle, but it doesn't seem to be very effective in any practical circumstance. How did you get the beanies to be multicoloured like that? This is a reliable, well-rounded choice that's easy to set up a build around while avoiding utter disappointment.
Ok you win, best one i have seen on here fucking spot on all of them. on each side of the tooth there will be a double rail where you pump electricity through, accelerating the actual blades. And if you touch with the tip, it kicks back at you ... which either really messes up your day, or triggers the safety which stops the blade. The M1911 actually does outpace it ever so slightly when you're talking about straightforward DPS, but the D50's impressive per-shot damage makes it the more effective weapon when it comes to crunch time. That changes everything.
Whether or not that's worth the slight trade-off is up to you, but whatever that case may be, this is still an incredibly solid option for assault rifle users. I like horses. The best way to use chainsaws as a weapon is probably to cut down a tree on top of the enemy... (or, on a serious note, cut timber to build siege weapons), I like the expression "the world's most awkward club".
This makes it a reliable and effective go-to weapon when you're a bit unsure of what exactly you're wanting to go for. I suggest industrial diamond tipped teeth. That can be a pretty grave mistake, especially when it comes to picking out your favorite shotgun. Most importantly, they are VERY hard to control, so a line of guys with chainsaws are very likely to loose control and hit their own guys (or themselves). How to minimize tolls when driving past NYC. I was envisioning a pole saw (edit: though a much longer pole than any I've used), but now I'm picturing a regular chainsaw on a stick, which is, Makes you wonder why there are so many madman knife attack and so few chainsaw attack. Maces are the third best for simply being smaller but heavier swords with an actual capacity to destroy armors and easily stun the enemy. This is literally 'shoulder to shoulder' to allies and 'face to face' with enemies, in such conditions swinging a longsword is highly problematic hence a variety of weapons with smaller swing has appeared. "Just remember what the MPAA says: horrific, deplorable violence is okay as long as nobody says any naughty words.". This is an amusing contribution, but their testing didn't account for an enemy that defends itself. Step two: replace the chain and engine. What would happen is that you swing the blade down on a sword, shield, or armor, it doesn't slice through like a light saber, and the chain's motion causes it to bounce back towards you. use the following search parameters to narrow your results: subreddit:subreddit find submissions in "subreddit" author:username find submissions by "username" site:example.com find submissions from "example.com" url:text search for "text" in url selftext:text … So defenders could cover themselves in regular metal armor or heavy cloth on top of leather. Thus a weapon, that 'swings on its own', would be a treassure here. But I think that a specialized combat chainsaw could be useful for special situations in medieval warfare. The core damage rating might seem a bit lacking, but its incredible rate of fire and decent reload speed allow it to keep up well and put on a good showing in the DPS department. The spears get mostly deflected by the shields. Press question mark to learn the rest of the keyboard shortcuts. A normal modern chainsaw would be a pretty ineffective weapon. If the chainsaws are not all that practical then what can be done to improve them?
Sometimes south park just fucks with you.
Sadly, the ending to the episode "Good Times with Weapons" is true about our society spoiler spoiler At the ending of the episode, the adults are more upset that Cartman took off his clothes and walked around naked than they are about Butters getting injured and almost dying. Other than being incredibly easy to use and being one of the few weapons at the age that could penetrate armors for a fast kill. The nobles (=officers) where trained as well of course. However, it's still a decently heavy piece of kit.
It rivals the Mk17 rifle pretty solidly in terms of DPS thanks to its incredibly high fire rate, but does a little less damage per shot. A chainsaw is a tool meant to simplify modern life, and optimize a process. Would a chainsaw be a practical weapon in the medieval ages where swords and bows were the their main armaments? A mistake can severely damage the wielder. Kind of like. A sword's or pike's point of failure are breaking (somewhat unlikely) or (eventually) growing dull. They are the most deadly tool you can use without a license. But given the question, yes, chainsaws would give your front line a crushing advantage. Combat is an arms race, though. At the very least they directly compete with the Raging Brachydios options and offer more flexibility. I'm imagining two chainsaws joined with hinges where their handle would normally be. Making a strong blow in such situation is difficult, much less pushing the weapon between the shields and swinging it to hit someone. The FAMAS has the highest normalized DPS rating among its assault rifle peers, owing heavily to its incredibly high rate of fire. But this makes it perfect for the frenetic, run-and-gun gameplay where most players will end up finding their comfort zone while still retaining enough punch to lend a little extra reach to that style.
This answer actually has something that mine missed: If it's not very hard science fiction (assuming sci-fi for having modern tech in the past), then don't worry about it if it makes for a better story and better storytelling. This means that it doesn't top the DPS charts, but it definitely doesn't fall short either. So while no standing armies existed, there were many professional soldiers around, and you better believe that they were well trained by their respective officers. How slowly can a brushless DC motor spin?
New comments cannot be posted and votes cannot be cast. Unless you position it JUST right it jams or the chain comes off.
They would not be anyone's weapon of choice. And as you'd expect with a proper sequel, it manages to do it all a little better, bringing all of those elements together even more cohesively than before. You've struck terror into their hearts and nobody wants to step up to the meatgrinding machine that is your front line. You don't like the moment where Cartman is invisibly sneaking across stage? Sometimes, the low tech, straightforward solutions tend to get overlooked for the shinier, more modernized aesthetics of other options. The pole-saws slice right through all the leather armor and felt padding and wooden shields and other nonsense. Despite all the modern technology that goes into a chainsaw (which honestly is no small measure, between the materials, concept, combustion engine, and simple engineering), they're not really good for combat, even against wooden-and-metal-band shields and lances. But these drawbacks pay off in absolutely tremendous amounts of stopping power, and they're well worth the trade-off once you're comfortable with the play style that this unassuming and humble classic shotgun requires of you. @Twelfth from experience I can tell you the spear wins the sword almost every time, even in 1 to 1 duel.
I may be missing the point with this particular rifle, but it doesn't seem to be very effective in any practical circumstance. How did you get the beanies to be multicoloured like that? This is a reliable, well-rounded choice that's easy to set up a build around while avoiding utter disappointment.
Ok you win, best one i have seen on here fucking spot on all of them. on each side of the tooth there will be a double rail where you pump electricity through, accelerating the actual blades. And if you touch with the tip, it kicks back at you ... which either really messes up your day, or triggers the safety which stops the blade. The M1911 actually does outpace it ever so slightly when you're talking about straightforward DPS, but the D50's impressive per-shot damage makes it the more effective weapon when it comes to crunch time. That changes everything.
Whether or not that's worth the slight trade-off is up to you, but whatever that case may be, this is still an incredibly solid option for assault rifle users. I like horses. The best way to use chainsaws as a weapon is probably to cut down a tree on top of the enemy... (or, on a serious note, cut timber to build siege weapons), I like the expression "the world's most awkward club".
This makes it a reliable and effective go-to weapon when you're a bit unsure of what exactly you're wanting to go for. I suggest industrial diamond tipped teeth. That can be a pretty grave mistake, especially when it comes to picking out your favorite shotgun. Most importantly, they are VERY hard to control, so a line of guys with chainsaws are very likely to loose control and hit their own guys (or themselves). How to minimize tolls when driving past NYC. I was envisioning a pole saw (edit: though a much longer pole than any I've used), but now I'm picturing a regular chainsaw on a stick, which is, Makes you wonder why there are so many madman knife attack and so few chainsaw attack. Maces are the third best for simply being smaller but heavier swords with an actual capacity to destroy armors and easily stun the enemy. This is literally 'shoulder to shoulder' to allies and 'face to face' with enemies, in such conditions swinging a longsword is highly problematic hence a variety of weapons with smaller swing has appeared. "Just remember what the MPAA says: horrific, deplorable violence is okay as long as nobody says any naughty words.". This is an amusing contribution, but their testing didn't account for an enemy that defends itself. Step two: replace the chain and engine. What would happen is that you swing the blade down on a sword, shield, or armor, it doesn't slice through like a light saber, and the chain's motion causes it to bounce back towards you. use the following search parameters to narrow your results: subreddit:subreddit find submissions in "subreddit" author:username find submissions by "username" site:example.com find submissions from "example.com" url:text search for "text" in url selftext:text … So defenders could cover themselves in regular metal armor or heavy cloth on top of leather. Thus a weapon, that 'swings on its own', would be a treassure here. But I think that a specialized combat chainsaw could be useful for special situations in medieval warfare. The core damage rating might seem a bit lacking, but its incredible rate of fire and decent reload speed allow it to keep up well and put on a good showing in the DPS department. The spears get mostly deflected by the shields. Press question mark to learn the rest of the keyboard shortcuts. A normal modern chainsaw would be a pretty ineffective weapon. If the chainsaws are not all that practical then what can be done to improve them?
Sometimes south park just fucks with you.
Sadly, the ending to the episode "Good Times with Weapons" is true about our society spoiler spoiler At the ending of the episode, the adults are more upset that Cartman took off his clothes and walked around naked than they are about Butters getting injured and almost dying. Other than being incredibly easy to use and being one of the few weapons at the age that could penetrate armors for a fast kill. The nobles (=officers) where trained as well of course. However, it's still a decently heavy piece of kit.
It rivals the Mk17 rifle pretty solidly in terms of DPS thanks to its incredibly high fire rate, but does a little less damage per shot. A chainsaw is a tool meant to simplify modern life, and optimize a process. Would a chainsaw be a practical weapon in the medieval ages where swords and bows were the their main armaments? A mistake can severely damage the wielder. Kind of like. A sword's or pike's point of failure are breaking (somewhat unlikely) or (eventually) growing dull. They are the most deadly tool you can use without a license. But given the question, yes, chainsaws would give your front line a crushing advantage. Combat is an arms race, though. At the very least they directly compete with the Raging Brachydios options and offer more flexibility. I'm imagining two chainsaws joined with hinges where their handle would normally be. Making a strong blow in such situation is difficult, much less pushing the weapon between the shields and swinging it to hit someone. The FAMAS has the highest normalized DPS rating among its assault rifle peers, owing heavily to its incredibly high rate of fire. But this makes it perfect for the frenetic, run-and-gun gameplay where most players will end up finding their comfort zone while still retaining enough punch to lend a little extra reach to that style.