1.Swiss K31 rifle
Suggested BR: 3
Troop type used: Sniper
Acquisition method: Tech tree
The Karabiner Model 1931 ( K31 ) is a
magazine-fed, straight-pull
bolt-action rifle. It was the standard issue rifle of the
Swiss armed forces from 1933 until 1958, though examples remained in service into the 1970s. It has a 6-round removable
magazine, and is chambered for the
7.5x55mm Swiss (also known as Gewehrpatrone 1911, GP11, or unofficially 7.5x55mm Schmidt Rubin), a cartridge with ballistic qualities similar to the
7.62x51mm NATO/
.308 Winchester cartridge. Each rifle included a 6 round detachable box magazine with matching engraved serial number. A stripper clip loads the magazine from the top of the receiver.
There is also a 2.8x sight here
2. Swiss SIG MKMO submachine gun
Suggested BR: 5
Troop type used: Commando guerrilla surgeon Tank members pilot
Acquisition method: Tech tree
The MKMO (M aschinen K arabiner M ilitÀr O ben, lit. "Top-ejecting military machine carbine ") was a Swiss submachine gun that was designed by Jakob Gaetzi, Gotthard End and Pål Kiråly in 1933 and produced by SIG from 1934 to 1942.
Plan to make her fight against Hyde in the United States
8 Likes
I have no problem with giving Japan foreign aid, but there must be legitimate evidence for its inclusion. Did Japan purchase these?
3 Likes
Wouldnât that be more similar to Kiraly as both use pistol rounds, while Hyde uses much larger 7.62
1 Like
There isnât⊠And they had already added an unidentified SIG1930 submachine gun to Japan before
1 Like
SIG MKMO reportedly was used by Japanese puppets so that could be added
3 Likes
Of course, there are also some Japanese weapons
We all know that the passports of the United States, the Soviet Union, and Germany all have examples of complete sets (primary and secondary weapons)
I suggest that Japanese combat pass weapons should also have a set of benefits, so I recommend her (although not a muffler weapon). I think many people donât like this thing, but itâs a fun toy for me!
1.Navy double-barreled shotgun
2.Type 4 double barreled shotgun(secondary weapon)
3 Likes
All this will fit the faction perfectly since the Japanese puppet state used the SIG 1930 which is the version of SIG MKMO that can be added to BR IV.
3 Likes
Can you provide photos to prove that the puppet state used SIG1930ïŒ
No you cant you will have to buy the book sadly Jowett, Philip S. (2004). Rays of the Rising Sun and there is recorded sale of this weapons according to Jowett and there is illustrations and pictures but the pictures will be taken down if you try to post them :
ââ Jowett, Philip S. (2004). Rays of the Rising Sun: Armed Forces of Japanâs Asian Allies 1931-45: Volume 1: China and Manchukuo . Helion & Company Limited."
He covers it.
1 Like
How is k31 br3 itâs 6;shot magazine straight pull bolt action not semi auto so would be under a hundred bpm compared to the garand sniper itâs just sub par having one garand at br 3 and 4. Yes straight pulls should have a higher rate of fire and ability to remain on target but most people and games treat straight pulls like standard bolt actions. Even then itâs at best br2 even if the scope does not block the stripper clip it canât compete with a semi auto sniper.
It is not used to correspond to semi-automatic, but to the sniper version of Lee Enfield, and the magazine can be disassembled with Lee Enfield for reloading
1 Like
we canât expect manchukuo get in game or it will be banned in china the game, just look how much cry the chinese dudes about it
Well this is Mengjiang so its not a problem 
I know, but I still remember about the landing forces and hell they cried too
bolt action means you must manipulate the bolt to load a shell, semi auto means you musty only pull the trigger meaning you have five to eight times the rate of fire. some weapons have scopes on the top of the gun some the side. top mounted scopes mean you can only load one bullet at a time, while a side mounted scope means you can load five or more rounds at once.
She can both manually press the stripper clip and disassemble the magazine, but I would prefer to see this weapon being loaded in the future by disassembling the magazine
Regarding the semi-automatic sniper rifle, I can adopt this weapon to make up for it in the Japanese camp
1. Swiss W+F Bern AK44 rifle
Suggested BR: 5
Troop type used: Sniper
Acquisition method: Tech tree
This example from W+F Bern, designated the AK-44 (for its design date, 1944) is not so much a new experimental design but rather a very faithful copy of the Soviet SVT-40 rifle. It uses a mechanically identical tilting bolt and short stroke gas piston, and even shares the metal front handguard, muzzle brake design, and simple manual safety of the Tokarev â although chambered for the Swiss 7.5x55mm cartridge and using a 6-round magazine instead of the Soviet 10-round type (almost certainly because of the Swiss use of 6-round charger clips).
1 Like
Still better than legitimate copy paste.
Regarding the âsmall caliberâ carbine, the Soviet Union has the KB-P135, the United States has the Smith&Wesson Mark II, Germany and Italy have the Beretta 1918/30, and Japan has not used it. However, I can propose this particularly interesting weapon. Although it is not a âsmall caliberâ carbine, it is also a carbine, and importantly, it can enjoy the same loading speed as the Winchester 1895 rifle from the Soviet Union! The melee speed is as fast as Italyâs Beretta 1930!
Type 44 carbine
Suggested BR: 2
Types of troops used: infantry, engineer, anti tank operator, radio operator
Acquisition method: battle pass
The Type 44 cavalry rifle (ćććŒéšé, Yonyon-shiki kijĆ«/YonjĆ«yon-shiki kijĆ«) is a Japanese bolt-action rifle. This rifle is also often referred to as a Type 44 carbine . The Type 44 is sometimes confused with the Type 38 carbine, since both were based on the Type 38 service rifle.[4] Designed in 1911 by Arisaka Nariakira, it is a carbine intended for cavalry troops. It had a fixed bayonet and was first issued before World War I. It was produced in large numbers and was still in production in the early years of World War II
