I’m sorry, but if you genuinely want to increase the number of players willing to pay for the Battle Pass and make your monetization strategy successful, perhaps you should stop making unremarkable BR IV rifles the main rewards of the Battle Pass.
I’m sure the Enlisted development team is well aware of just how popular BR IV is among the player base…
Okay another BRIV dust magnet rifle. Thank you for that guys. No you could just bring a silenced Japanese Guerilla Squad to the grind for a week or so but no, we get another BRIV (which you guys still dont lock to dont be uptiered to V)
As an usually big defender of the dev and enlisted management board i gotta be honest… i cannot cope anymore that is just not acceptable. Lazy BP, lazy events seems like you milking the cow to support AM and WT and let us down completely… Players ask for much needed Balances with BRIV for a long time… no reaction. Players ask for new campaigns maps… no reaction… Players ask for changes to deal with Jets better, like quadro AA guns and longer reach with the leading indicator…no reaction. Honestly you should really do better if you really want this game to keep and attract people.
Just want to say that I love the addition of this to the game. There are however a few concerns:
The name should be Selbstlader-Karabiner Mauser M 1916, since that was the Zeppeliner Corps name for it. Or Fliegerkarabiner 15 which was the Air Corps name.
Does it use the same ammo pool as the MG 13? It should, apparently they are interchangeable. Though I find conflicting info about the original magsize.
Does the reload animation reflect the infamously complicated mag change procedure? As in:
“The magazine change is a complicated process. First the magazine release, located in the front of the trigger guard is depressed and the trigger guard is pulled down. The magazine is then pulled free of the weapon. Two tabs on the sides of the receiver, visible above the trigger guard, are pushed forward. The bolt is drawn to the rear, where it is held open. A new magazine is inserted, and the trigger guard is pushed upwards, which locks the magazine in place and releases the bolt.”