Six Days in Fallujah

These loadouts are deeply rooted in the stories that have been shared with us. There may be an opportunity to flex smaller pieces of equipment, but as it stands now: you have a specific kit that the fireteam depends on. so uh, kind of a necro but question. what kind of thing are we going with here?...

so let's get our giggle out of the way first. Grazes. being that the human body can fix small injuries, a graze doesn't necessarily have to be tended to. while for sanitary reasons, obviously you really should, in the moment, a graze from a bullet usually won't be an issue you need to fix immediatel...

There were/are so many variables that determine the effectiveness of ballistic plates. In ‘07 I saw ESAPI plates stop standard AK 7.62x39 rounds and also saw shrapnel from a suicide vest pen the front ESAPI and pass all the way through the body and exit the rear ESAPI. Also saw ACH/MICH helmets sto...

Welcome to the forums, and a big thanks for your thoughts on these systems! We haven't shared much on our health, medical, and damage systems outside of the fact that health does not regenerate (we're still planning on a deeper dive). There are some interesting takes here that I'll pass to the team...

hi i forgor i was here for like two weeks. In 2004 our SAPI plates only stopped 5.56. We didn't receive the new SAPI plates that stopped 7.62 armor piercing rounds until 2005. the old SAPI was 5,56 and 7,62x39mm capable, as well as 7,62x51mm M80 capable. x54mmR got questionable at short range (PKM, ...

Let's cover something, then. Bulletproof vests, body armor, the what have you. The year is 2004, and you are equipped with an Interceptor Ballistic Armor system, and two SAPI plates, front and back. The ESAPI is about a year away, as are additional auxiliary armors. Your head is covered by a ballist...