Suggestions: Weapons you would like to see

[system]

Commanders! Until now, you have left your suggestions about weapons in various parts of the forum. For your convenience and ours, we decided to create this section dedicated to ideas for new weapons in Enlisted, to gather them in one place. Tell us which rifles, pistols or machine guns you would like to see in future updates.

What matters for suggestions:

• Describe the weapon you want to see in the game in as much detail as possible: when and where it was used, by who, along with its characteristics.,
• Provide links that prove the weapon existed and photographs of it.,
• The weapon must fit within Enlisted’s timeframe.,
• Discuss it! It helps us to assess how interested you are in a weapon.,

The more detailed your post is, the higher the likelihood of your desired weapon appearing in Enlisted!

[Aluci]

PzB M.SS.41

DESCRIPTION
PzB M.SS.41 — a Czechoslovak bullpup anti-tank rifle produced in the early 1940s in Brno; after the occupation some batches were supplied to German units, including Waffen-SS formations. It’s a long-barrel, heavy field system (roughly 1.3–1.4 m overall, weight on the order of ~13 kg) chambered for a very powerful, long cartridge — intended to defeat light armor, firing ports and fortifications at extended ranges rather than to take on medium or heavy tanks.

The layout is unusual: a bullpup arrangement with a fixed breechblock and a moving barrel — reloading is done by sliding the barrel while the breech remains in the rear housing. This allowed a very long effective barrel in a relatively compact overall package. The rifle was commonly fitted with an optical sight and a detachable bipod; when deployed on its bipod it delivers good accuracy and tight grouping out to 300–500 m, but from the shoulder or unsupported the heavy recoil and mass sharply reduce practical accuracy.

Combat characteristics: very high kinetic energy and penetration versus light armor and cover, able to neutralize armored cars, half-tracks, machine-gun embrasures and exposed components at combat ranges. It deals heavy single-shot damage to infantry protected by light cover. Tradeoffs are low rate of fire (small detachable magazine, manual barrel action), long and deliberate reloads, and significant mobility penalties due to weight and bulk — it’s a niche, positional weapon for anti-vehicle/anti-position tasks rather than a general-purpose infantry arm.

Visual/handling cues: a long slim barrel with a distinctive muzzle brake, a bulky rear housing around the breech/stock area, a box magazine mounted beneath or to the side, and a folding bipod. The silhouette reads as a purpose-built field anti-tank rifle designed for deliberate, aimed single shots from prepared positions.

CHARACTERISTICS

Caliber: 7.92 mm (cartridge length ≈ 7.92×94 mm)

Cartridge: heavy, long-case armor-piercing round (historical variants exist)

Overall length: 1.35 m (1.30–1.40 m)

Barrel length: 1.10 m

Weight (unloaded): 13 kg

Magazine capacity: 5–10 rounds

Practical rate of fire: 15–20 rounds/min (low due to manual action and reloading)

Muzzle velocity: 900–1,000 m/s (varies with projectile)

Effective engagement range (light armor / firing ports): 300–500 m (optimal ~200–300 m)

Maximum sighting range: 800–1,000 m (theoretical; practical accuracy drops)

Sights: optical sight (adjustable); long-range aiming graduations

Stabilization/support: folding bipod; poor accuracy from shoulder/fire without support due to heavy recoil

Action / notable feature: bullpup layout with fixed breechblock and moving barrel (reloaded by sliding the barrel)

Role: positional anti-armor/anti-emplacement rifle — effective versus light armored vehicles, embrasures and fortifications; ineffective against mid/heavy tanks

Origin / service period: Czechoslovak design, manufactured early 1940s; some units supplied to German formations (including Waffen-SS)

- YouTube

[djbuilder8989-psn]

suggestion lee enfield SMLE NO.6 MK 1 experimental carbine

Information

Faction Allies/Allied powers

Origin: Lithgow Small Arms Factory in Australia 1944/1945

Caliber: .303 british (cartridge Length 3.075 inches 78.11 mm)

Magazine capacity: 5-10 round detachable box magazine

Barrel length: 35.9 to 39.3 inches

Weight: 7 lb 7 oz to 7 lb 8 oz

Action: bolt action Mechanism modified from the British SMLE NO.1 MK 3 rifle

Rate of fire: rpm 20–30 rounds per minute

Rarity: Approximately 200 units were Produced in total

Description/history
during later stages of the second world war the Australian military recognized a need for a shortened lightweight rifle suitable for jungle warfare in the pacific theatre. While the british developed the NO.5 Mk1 jungle carbine australia came face to face with a manufacturing hurdle the british NO.5 Mk 1 carbine was based of the NO.4 Mk 1 rifle Action australian factories like the Lithgow Small Arms Factory were only tooled on producing the older SMLE rifles action. Rather then re-tooling their entire production line during the war australian engineers designed the NO.6 MK. 1 jungle carbine. It was essentially an SMLE No. 1 Mk III* shrunk down to the size of a carbine. It retained the reliable cock-on-close bolt action mechanism and the ten round detachable box magazine loaded by 5 round stripper clips that the australian troops were trained to use.

Unique Design Features

Barrel & Flash Hider: It featured an 18-inch barrel equipped with a conical flash hider to reduce muzzle flash in dense jungle canopy.

Sights: It moved away from the standard sights of the SMLE rifle, using instead a leaf rear sight protected by large “ears,” similar to the British No. 5.

Rarity: Only 200 units were produced in total No. 1 Mk6 Approximately 100 units, No. 6 Mk 1/1 Approximately 100 units were produced for trials between 1944 and 1945. Because the war ended shortly after trials started it never saw mass production making it one of the rarest Lee-Enfield variants in history.

Why this carbine fits enlisted:

adding this carbine would honour the Australian/commonwealth war effort in the pacific campaign. it serves as a perfect counterpart to the japanese arisaka type 38 carbines. Since it was a trials weapon like the experimental turner smle in 1941 it would make a perfect candidate for a gold order or battle pass reward.

technical stats:
The NO.6 MK1 jungle carbine should have a higher rate of fire then the british NO.5 MK1 jungle carbine as the older SMLE action is often considered faster to cycle in-game.

Bayonet Compatibility:
using the Pattern 1907 Sword Bayonet that the SMLE NO.1 MK 3 rifle uses would make the most sense This gives it a massive reach advantage in melee compared to the shorter Japanese rifle bayonets.

Recoil Trade-off: To keep the carbine balanced at the BR II category it should have higher vertical recoil than the full-length No. 4 MK 1 rifle. This represents the kick produced by a high-caliber round in a very light frame.

squads:
The 2/24th Australian Battalion This was a famous unit in the Pacific theatre. Adding the No. 6 Mk1 jungle carbine as their signature weapon would be a prefect way to introduce more Australian uniforms and voices to the game.

Visual Reference for 3D Modeling:

Conical Flash Hider: similar in profile to the NO.5 jungle carbine but fitted to the NO.1 Mk 3 Barrel assembly

SMLE-style Nose Cap: Unlike the british NO.5 Mk1 jungle carbine the NO.6 Mk1 carbine Retains the same iconic Blunt SMLE nose cap and bayonet lug allowing it to fit the P 1907 sword bayonet.

Leaf-Style Sights: The rear sight on the NO.6 MK1 jungle carbine should be the experimental leaf-style flip-up sight protected by distinctive metal “ears” mounted on the receiver.

The Short-Lived No1 Mk6 SMLE Lee Enfield

YouTube·Forgotten Weapons·30 Mar 2017
](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VL2u-QbE5gY)