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Battlefield 2 Weapons
Battlefield 2 Weapons: New state-of-the-art weapon systems, including wire-guided missiles and laser designated bombs. Choose to battle as U.S., Chinese, or Middle East Coalition troops, each with their own unique arsenals.The Battlefield 2 Weapons listed are: Battlefield 2 Beretta, Battlefield 2 MP-444, Battlefield 2 MP5, Battlefield 2 AKS-74U, Battlefield 2 G3, Battlefield 2 M240, Battlefield 2 M41A, Battlefield 2 M203, Battlefield 2 AK-101, Battlefield 2 G36C, Battlefield 2 M249, Battlefield 2 Remington, Battlefield 2 Jackhammer, Battlefield 2 Saiga-12K, Battlefield 2 RPK-74, Battlefield 2 Kord Heavy Machine Gun, Battlefield 2 M24, Battlefield 2 SVD, Battlefield 2 Predator Anti-Tank Missile, Battlefield 2 Knife, M33 Grenade, C4, Claymore and AT Mine.
Battlefield 2 G36C
Battlefield 2 G36C
The G36C was developed during the early 1990s by Heckler and Koch Inc., the famous Germany firearms manufacturer. The company set out to develop a new standard assualt rifle for the Bundeswehr (German Army), and succeeded in creating a flexiable, reliable, exportable rifle. Based on conventional rifle designs, the G36C is largely constructed from steel-reinforced polymers to achieve its light weight of 2.6kg (6lbs) and features a shortended barrel and folding stock for use in confined firefights.
Its 5.56mm ammunition is fed from a 30-round box magazine and its firing options include single shots, two- or three-round bursts, or full automatic fire. The G36C was offically adopted by the Bundeswehr in 1995. In 1999, Spain adopted its slightly modified exsport version as its standard infantry rifle.
The G36C was developed during the early 1990s by Heckler and Koch Inc., the famous Germany firearms manufacturer. The company set out to develop a new standard assualt rifle for the Bundeswehr (German Army), and succeeded in creating a flexiable, reliable, exportable rifle. Based on conventional rifle designs, the G36C is largely constructed from steel-reinforced polymers to achieve its light weight of 2.6kg (6lbs) and features a shortended barrel and folding stock for use in confined firefights.
Its 5.56mm ammunition is fed from a 30-round box magazine and its firing options include single shots, two- or three-round bursts, or full automatic fire. The G36C was offically adopted by the Bundeswehr in 1995. In 1999, Spain adopted its slightly modified exsport version as its standard infantry rifle.
