something out of a westpoint text book

Call of Cthulhu; when you get shot you are at least severely injured, usually you faint, with anything larger than a .45 you are likely to be killed, depending on your character.

FUDGE, but then again that depends on how it's run (and the core rulebook tends to encourage movielike styles of play).

Phoenix Command.

>>321
I must know how that picture relates to gameplay.

>>322
I've never played it but apparently the combat system is very realistic.

>>321

Hmmm

>>324

>>325
Get your cigar out of the gutter, Freud.

>>328
Are there any WH40K-legal Sigmund Freud figurines?

>>279
Isn't this true of most everything that doesn't use a hit point-based system?

Like Shadowrun, where pretty much everything has a chance of killing you in one hit if your opponent has even average stats, and even light injuries give noticeable penalties to everything you attempt, and take days to heal.

>>383
Getting shot is pretty much the least lethal thing that can happen to you in Call of Cthulhu, anyways.

CoC does use hit points, it just doesn't have to get all the way down to 0 for you to be out.

>>385
Well, yeah. How can getting plugged by a puny 38. compare to say, getting eaten by a Shoggoth? In a game were most encounters can cause -INSTANT DEATH /INSANITY MOTHAFUCKA!!- getting shot isn't so bad.

>>534
And sometimes mercifully quicker.

Any system designed by wargamers.

>>324 fixed.

Unknown Armies.

>>385
Better to say it's the least agonizing thing that can happen to you.

That picture at the top is of a mars pattern lasgun i think. its a full scale replica from 2006 i think not sure. But is has a retractable butt and a magazine wich houses a batterie to power all the dails and lights. It won a Goldern Deamon or slayer sword for the open division its kool.
btw its an imperial guard rifle from 40k for those who didnt know

>>251

The original Cyberpunk game. Before 2.0.2.0, before 203X. Ballistics, called shots, the whole deal.