d20 WW2 US Weapons

US Firearms
All Firearm tables use the same statistics.
Damage: This is the weapons damage if using d20 CoC or V for Victory.
d20 Modern Damage: This is the damage value is using d20 odern. All firearms have a
20!"2 critical value and deal #allistic damage.
Range Increment: Any attac$ at less than this distance is not penali%ed for range.
&owever' each full range increment causes a cumulative (2 penalty on the attac$ roll.
)anged weapons have a ma"imum range of ten range increments' e"cept for thrown
weapons' which have a ma"imum range of five range increments.
Rate of Fire: *ome ranged weapons have a rate of fire of +' which simply means they can
be employed once per round and then must be reloaded or replaced. Firearms' which
operate through many different forms of internal mechanisms' have varying rates of fire.
The three possible rates of fire are single shot' semiautomatic' and automatic.
Single Shot: A weapon with the single shot rate of fire re,uires the user to manually
operate the action -the mechanism that feeds and coc$s the weapons. between each shot.
#olt/action rifles are the most common e"ample of firearms with single shot rates of fire. A
weapon with the single shot rate of fire can fire only one shot per attac$' even if the user
has a feat or other abilities that normally allow more than one shot per attac$.
Semiautomatic (S: ost handguns have the semiautomatic rate of fire. A semiautomatic
weapon fires one shot per attac$ -effectively acting as a single shot weapon.' or it can be
used to get one e"tra attac$ per round. The attac$ is at your highest base attac$ bonus'
but each attac$ you ma$e in that round -the e"tra one and the normal ones. ta$es a (2
penalty. This uses a full attac$ action.
!utomatic (!: Automatic weapons fire a burst or stream of shots with a single s,uee%e of
the trigger. 0nly weapons with the automatic rate of fire can be set on autofire or be used
with feats that ta$e advantage of automatic fire. *ome automatic weapon have slower or
faster rates of fire. These are listed as -As. for slow autofire and -Af. for fast autofire. *ee
Autofire rules for more details.
Maga"ine: The weapons maga%ine capacity and type are given in this column. The
amount of ammunition a weapon carries' and hence how many shots it can fire before
needing to be reloaded' is determined by its maga%ine capacity. &ow the firearm is
reloaded depends upon its maga%ine type. The number in this entry is the maga%ines
capacity in shots1 the word that follows the number indicates the maga%ine type2 bo"'
cylinder' or internal. A fourth type' belt' has an unlimited capacity1 for this reason the entry
does not also have a number.
#o$: A bo" maga%ine is any type of maga%ine that can be removed and reloaded
separately from the weapon. )eloading a weapon with another bo" maga%ine is a move
action. 3oading an empty maga%ine re,uires a move action for every three bullets.
%&linder: A revolver $eeps its ammunition in a cylinder' which is part of the weapon and
serves as the firing chamber for each round as well. 4nli$e bo" maga%ines' cylinders cant
be removed' and they must be reloaded by hand. This ta$es two move actions.
Internal: *ome weapons $eep their ammunition in an internal space' which must be
loaded by hand. This is the case with most rifles. ost such weapon can be reloaded with
a stripper clip. This is contains several bullets clipped together in a light metal guide. The
clip is held above the empty internal maga%ine and the rounds are all pushed into the
maga%ine in one motion. )eloading a weapon in this way ta$es a move action. 5f no
stripper clips are available' the weapon must be loaded by hand with re,uires one move
action per three bullets.
#elt: ost machine guns use belted ammunition. The bullets are chained together with
small metal clips' forming a belt. Typically' a belt holds 60 bullets1 any number of belts can
be clipped together. 5n military units' as the gunner fires' an assistant clips new
ammunition belts together' $eeping the weapon fed.
Si"e: *i%e categories for weapons and other ob7ects are defined differently from the si%e
categories for creatures. The relationship between a weapons si%e and that of its wielder
defines whether it can be used one/handed' if it re,uires two hands' and if its a light
weapon. A edium/si%e or smaller weapon can be used one/handed or two/handed. A
3arge weapon re,uires two hands. A &uge weapon re,uires two hands and a bipod or
other mount. A *mall or smaller weapon is considered a light weapon. 5t can be used one/
handed and' as a light weapon' is easier to use in your off hand.
Weight: This column gives the weapons weight when fully loaded.

'a(le: )istols
*ame Damage d20 Modern
Damage
Range Inc+ Rate of
Fire
Maga"i
ne
Si"
e
Weight
Colt +8++ 2d9!": 2d9 +6 ft. * ; int. *m
all
2 lb. ; o%.
Colt +8+; 2d9!": 2d9 +6 ft. * 9 cyl. *m
all
2 lb. < o%.
*mith =
>esson
:?!200
+d+0!": 2d< 20 ft. * 9 cyl. *m
all
+ lb. ? o%.

Firing a pistol in melee combat does not provo$e and attac$ of opportunity if the firer ta$es
a /2 penalty on attac$ rolls. >eapons found on Table2 @istols that have special options for
the wielder -AyouB. are described below.
%olt M,-,,: The standard sidearm throughout the 4* army. Also used by #ritish
Commandos as it used the same ammo as their beloved Thompson.
Ammo 4sed2 .<6 AC@ in ; round detachable bo" maga%ine.
Also $nown as2 Colt .<6
%olt M,-,.: An earlier revolver firing the same ammo as the +8++. 5t was used by @s.
Ammo 4sed2 .<6 AC@ in 9 chambers. #ecause the .<6 AC@ ammo is rimless' crescent
shaped metal clips are needed to hold the rounds in their chambers. )eloading ta$es three
move actions.
Smith / Wesson 012200: .:? caliber revolver that was only occasionally used.
Ammo 4sed2 .:? *=> in 9 chambers. )eloading ta$es two move actions.


>eapons found on Table2 *ubmachineguns that have special options for the wielder
-AyouB. are described below.
M, 'hompson: The famous ATommy CunB was redesigned and purchased by the 4*
army. The redesigned weapon lac$s the forward pistol grip and the ability to use the 60
round drums. The original version was sold in small number to #ritain and was used to
e,uip their Commando units. This weapon was issued to tan$ crews and 7eep drivers. *i"
were issued to each infantry company. The Thompson was gradually replaced with the :
Crease Cun but remained in use throughout the war.
Ammo 4sed2 .<6 AC@ in 20 or :0 round detachable bo" maga%ine. A 60 round drum is
available for use in the early version.
*imilar to2 4se these stats for both Thompson models.
M0 3rease 3un: Designed for vehicle crews who needed a small cheap weapon. 5t was
simple' reliable and effective.
Ammo 4sed2 .<6 AC@ in 20 or :0 round detachable bo" maga%ine.

'a(le: Su(machineguns
*ame Dama
ge
d20 Modern
Damage
Range
Inc+
Rate of
Fire
Maga"i
ne
Si"
e
Weight
+
Thompson
2d9!"
:
2d9 :0 ft. *' A :0 bo" 3ar
ge
+0 lb. 2 o%.
: Crease
Cun
2d9!"
:
2d9 26 ft. As :0 bo" 3ar
ge
? lb. +6 o%.
'a(le: Rifles
*ame Dama
ge
d20 Modern
Damage
Range
Inc+
Rate of
Fire
Maga"i
ne
Si"
e
Weight
+ Carbine 2d9!": 2d? +00 ft. * +6 bo". 3ar
ge
6 lb. :
o%.
+ Carand 2d+0!"
:
2d+0 200 ft. * ? int. 3ar
ge
8 lb. ?
o%.
+80:
*pringfield
2d+0!"
:
2d+0 200 ft. *ingle 6 5nt. 3ar
ge
? lb. ++
o%.

#ecause of their length and weight' rifles suffer a /2 penalty to attac$ moving targets within
:0 feet. 4nless otherwise noted' all rifles can mount a $nife bayonet. >eapons found on
Table2 )ifles that have special options for the wielder -AyouB. are described below.
M, %ar(ine: Designed for support and rear/echelon troops' the + carbine was a handy
weapon to have around. 5t was soon issued in large number to front line troops.
Ammo 4sed2 .:0 + in +6 or :0 round detachable bo" maga%ines. :0 round maga%ines
were not common.
Available E,uipment2 ? grenade launcher. Fo bayonet was available1 a : trench $nife
was issued with each weapon instead.
*pecial )ules2 #ecause of its small si%e and light weight' the /2 penalty to attac$s within
:0 feet does not apply to this weapon.
M, 3arand: Fortunately' the American army did not have warehouses full of obsolete
>>5 era rifles with which to e,uip its army. Field tests resulted in the 4* being the first
and only nation to e,uip its entire army with self/loading rifles. 5t was a dependable and
rugged weapon.
Ammo 4sed2 .:0 2 in ? round internal maga%ine. )eloaded with stripper clip.
4nfortunately' the stripper clip stayed in the maga%ine until the final round was e"pended'
thus ma$ing it impossible to top off with additional single round. Also' when the clip was
e7ected there was an audible ApingB.
Available E,uipment2 ; grenade launcher' ;A+ grenade launcher.
*pecial )ules2 >hen you fire the last round in the maga%ine' enemies within :0 feet can
ma$e a 3isten chec$ -DC +6. to hear the ping and $now your weapon is empty.
M,-00 Springfield: An American copy of the Cerman auser. This weapon was to be
replaced by the + Carand but the 4* arines still had not received their +s by the start
of the war. 5n some early battles' such as Cuadalcanal' the 4*C used them as a front
line weapon. After that' it was mainly used as by sharpshooters with a scope attached.
Ammo 4sed2 .:0 2 in 6 round internal maga%ine. )eloaded with stripper clip.
Also $nown as2 4* )ifle .:0 caliber +80:' +80:A:
Available E,uipment2 + grenade launcher' scope as the +80:A<.


>eapons found on Table2 achineguns that have special options for the wielder -AyouB.
are described below. As with rifles' machineguns suffer a /2 penalty to attac$ a moving
target within :0 feet.
+00 M,-,.: *tandard 4* water cooled medium machine gun. >eight 8: lb. with water and
tripod.
Ammo 4sed2 .:0 + #elt
Also $nown as2 4.*. #rowning .:0 +8+; achine Cun
+00 M,-,-: This was a +8+; water cooled machine gun with an air cooled barrel
attached. 5t was the main light machine gun for 4* infantry and the gun used on all 4*
tan$s and armored cars.
Ammo 4sed2 .:0 + #elt
'a(le: Machineguns
*ame Dama
ge
d20 Modern
Damage
Range
Inc+
Rate of
Fire
Maga"i
ne
Si"
e
Weight
.:0
+8+;A+
2d+0!
":
2d+0 200 ft. A #elt &u
ge
8: lb.
.:0 +8+8 2d+0!
":
2d+0 :00 ft. A #elt &u
ge
:: lb. ? o%.
.60 2&# 2d+2!
":
2d+2 :00 ft. As #elt &u
ge
++6 lb.
#A) 2d+0!
":
2d+0 200 ft. *
+
'A 20 bo" 3ar
ge
22 lb.
Gohnson
+8<+
2d+0!
":
2d+0 +60 ft. *' A 20 bo" 3ar
ge
+< lb.
+ *ee weapon description.
Also $nown as2 +8+8
+40 M25#: The .60 caliber machinegun was a fearsome weapon as its bullets easily
ripped through wall and light vehicles. 5t was commonly used in anti/aircraft mounts on
vehicles.
Ammo 4sed2 .60 2 #elt
Also $nown as2 2
#!R: A relic from the first world war' the #rowning Automatic )ifle was used by both the
Army and arines. Early +8+?A+ versions could fire in semiautomatic mode and the
4*C modified later versions to have this feature as well. 5t included a flash hider and a
detachable bipod.
Ammo 4sed2 .:0 2 in 20 round detachable bo" maga%ine. 5t could also fire Tracer 26'
Armor @iercing 2' and armor piercing incendiary.
Also $nown as2 +8+?A2 #rowning Automatic )ifle
Available E,uipment2 #ipod -often discarded..
6ohnson ,-7,: The Gohnson Automatic )ifle was tested and re7ected by the 4* Army.
The Dutch' however' decided to buy some but were overrun by the Fa%is before delivery.
The 4* arine Corps used those that had been built until sufficient ,uantities of #A)s
were available. 5t was a complicated and troublesome weapon.
Ammo 4sed2 .:0 2 in 20 round detachable bo" maga%ine.
Also $nown as2 Gohnson Automatic )ifle
d20 WW2 Russian Weapons

Russian Firearms
All Firearm tables use the same statistics.
Damage: This is the weapons damage if using d20 CoC or V for Victory.
d20 Modern Damage: This is the damage value is using d20 odern. All firearms have a
20!"2 critical value and deal #allistic damage.
Range Increment: Any attac$ at less than this distance is not penali%ed for range.
&owever' each full range increment causes a cumulative (2 penalty on the attac$ roll.
)anged weapons have a ma"imum range of ten range increments' e"cept for thrown
weapons' which have a ma"imum range of five range increments.
Rate of Fire: *ome ranged weapons have a rate of fire of +' which simply means they can
be employed once per round and then must be reloaded or replaced. Firearms' which
operate through many different forms of internal mechanisms' have varying rates of fire.
The three possible rates of fire are single shot' semiautomatic' and automatic.
Single Shot: A weapon with the single shot rate of fire re,uires the user to manually
operate the action -the mechanism that feeds and coc$s the weapons. between each shot.
#olt/action rifles are the most common e"ample of firearms with single shot rates of fire. A
weapon with the single shot rate of fire can fire only one shot per attac$' even if the user
has a feat or other abilities that normally allow more than one shot per attac$.
Semiautomatic (S: ost handguns have the semiautomatic rate of fire. A semiautomatic
weapon fires one shot per attac$ -effectively acting as a single shot weapon.' or it can be
used to get one e"tra attac$ per round. The attac$ is at your highest base attac$ bonus'
but each attac$ you ma$e in that round -the e"tra one and the normal ones. ta$es a (2
penalty. This uses a full attac$ action.
!utomatic (!: Automatic weapons fire a burst or stream of shots with a single s,uee%e of
the trigger. 0nly weapons with the automatic rate of fire can be set on autofire or be used
with feats that ta$e advantage of automatic fire. *ome automatic weapon have slower or
faster rates of fire. These are listed as -As. for slow autofire and -Af. for fast autofire. *ee
Autofire rules for more details.
Maga"ine: The weapons maga%ine capacity and type are given in this column. The
amount of ammunition a weapon carries' and hence how many shots it can fire before
needing to be reloaded' is determined by its maga%ine capacity. &ow the firearm is
reloaded depends upon its maga%ine type. The number in this entry is the maga%ines
capacity in shots1 the word that follows the number indicates the maga%ine type2 bo"'
cylinder' or internal. A fourth type' belt' has an unlimited capacity1 for this reason the entry
does not also have a number.
#o$: A bo" maga%ine is any type of maga%ine that can be removed and reloaded
separately from the weapon. )eloading a weapon with another bo" maga%ine is a move
action. 3oading an empty maga%ine re,uires a move action for every three bullets.
%&linder: A revolver $eeps its ammunition in a cylinder' which is part of the weapon and
serves as the firing chamber for each round as well. 4nli$e bo" maga%ines' cylinders cant
be removed' and they must be reloaded by hand. This ta$es two move actions.
Internal: *ome weapons $eep their ammunition in an internal space' which must be
loaded by hand. This is the case with most rifles. ost such weapon can be reloaded with
a stripper clip. This is contains several bullets clipped together in a light metal guide. The
clip is held above the empty internal maga%ine and the rounds are all pushed into the
maga%ine in one motion. )eloading a weapon in this way ta$es a move action. 5f no
stripper clips are available' the weapon must be loaded by hand with re,uires one move
action per three bullets.
#elt: ost machine guns use belted ammunition. The bullets are chained together with
small metal clips' forming a belt. Typically' a belt holds 60 bullets1 any number of belts can
be clipped together. 5n military units' as the gunner fires' an assistant clips new
ammunition belts together' $eeping the weapon fed.
Si"e: *i%e categories for weapons and other ob7ects are defined differently from the si%e
categories for creatures. The relationship between a weapons si%e and that of its wielder
defines whether it can be used one/handed' if it re,uires two hands' and if its a light
weapon. A edium/si%e or smaller weapon can be used one/handed or two/handed. A
3arge weapon re,uires two hands. A &uge weapon re,uires two hands and a bipod or
other mount. A *mall or smaller weapon is considered a light weapon. 5t can be used one/
handed and' as a light weapon' is easier to use in your off hand.
Weight: This column gives the weapons weight when fully loaded.

'a(le: )istols
*ame Dama
ge
d20 Modern
Damage
Range
Inc+
Rate of
Fire
Maga"i
ne
Si"
e
Weight
Fagant odel +?86 +d+0!"
:
2d9 20 ft. * ; cyl. *m
all
+ lb. +2
o%.
To$arev odel TT/
::
+d+0!"
:
2d9 +6 ft. * ? bo" *m
all
+ lb. +:
o%.

Firing a pistol in melee combat does not provo$e and attac$ of opportunity if the firer ta$es
a /2 penalty on attac$ rolls. >eapons found on Table2 @istols that have special options for
the wielder -AyouB. are described below.
*agant Model ,1-4: 0utdated but never fully replaced.
Ammo 4sed2 ;.92"26mm in ; chambers.
'o8are9 Model '':00: This weapon was based on the American Colt pistol.
Ammo 4sed2 ;.92"26mm in ? round detachable maga%ine.

'a(le: Su(machineguns
*ame Dama
ge
d20 Modern
Damage
Range
Inc+
Rate of
Fire
Maga"ine Si"
e
Weight
@@*/
<2!<:
+d+0!"
:
2d9 :0 ft. A :6 bo" 3ar
ge
; lb. 9 o%.
@@*h +d+0!"
:
2d9 :0 ft. A :6 or ;+
bo"
3ar
ge
? lb.

>eapons found on Table2 *ubmachineguns that have special options for the wielder
-AyouB. are described below.
))S:72270: Designed and built during the siege of 3enningrad to be cheaply and ,uic$ly
produced' The @@* series never came close to the numbers of the @@*h. 5t was an all
steel design and could not support the drum maga%ine.
Ammo 4sed2 ;.92"26mm in :6 round detachable maga%ine.
))Sh: Always called by its initial letters' the A@ay/@ay/*hahB was the dominant *C in an
army that relied upon them. They were built to be simple' rugged and low maintenance.
>hole battalions' riding on tan$s' were e,uipped solely with this weapon. *ince it was
impossible to hide behind a tree and snipe with a *C' these tan$ riders were forced to
continually charge the Cerman lines to get within effective range.
Ammo 4sed2 ;.92"26mm in :6 round detachable maga%ine or ;+ round drum.


#ecause of their length and weight' rifles suffer a /2 penalty to attac$ moving targets within
:0 feet. 4nless otherwise noted' all rifles can mount a $nife bayonet. >eapons found on
Table2 )ifles that have special options for the wielder -AyouB. are described below.
Mosin:*agant Model ,-003: 0ne of many similar bolt/action rifles used by the )ussian
army. ost of )ussian weapon development went towards *Cs so there was little
change in rifles throughout the war.
Ammo 4sed2 ;.92mm )ussian in 6 round internal maga%ine. )eloaded by stripper clip.
Available E,uipment2 Crenade launcher' scope
'o8are9 S;':70: Fot many of these weapons were made as they had several reliability
problems related to the design decision to $eep its weight down to that of a bolt/action rifle.
*ome of them were made as selective fire guns. 4sed by )ussian marines and' as with
the Cerman C<:' many of these weapons ended up in the hands of snipers.
Ammo 4sed2 ;.92mm )ussian in +0 round detachable maga%ine.
*imilar to2 4se these stats for the earlier' and slightly less reliable' +8:? version.
Available E,uipment2 *cope
'a(le: Rifles
*ame Dama
ge
d20 Modern
Damage
Range
Inc+
Rate of
Fire
Maga"i
ne
Si"
e
Weight
osin/Fagant odel
+8:0C
2d+0!"
:
2d+0 200 ft. *ingle 6 int. 3ar
ge
? lb. ++
o%.
To$arev *VT/<0 2d+0!"
:
2d+0 200 ft. *' A +0 bo" 3ar
ge
? lb. ?
o%.


As with rifles' machineguns suffer a /2 penalty to attac$ a moving target within :0 feet.
>eapons found on Table2 achineguns that have special options for the wielder -AyouB.
are described below.
D) ,-21: *tandard )ussian light machine gun throughout the war. 5t proved reliable in the
harshest conditions.
Ammo 4sed2 ;.92mm )ussian in <; round detachable drum maga%ine.
Also $nown as2 A)ecord @layerB
3or&uno9 S370: eant as a replacement for the a"im +8+0' the *C<: was never made
in sufficient number. 5t resembles the older gun but has a air cooled barrel and lighter
carriage.
Ammo 4sed2 8mm short!8mm parabellum in +0' 20' :0' or <0 round bo" maga%ines.
Also $nown as2 *tan$ovii @ulemet Coryunova obra%ets +8<:.
Ma$im ,-,0: A license copy of the original a"im gun. 5t was hauled around on a massive
two wheeled carriage. any were available for #arbarrosa but not many were built after
the war started.
Ammo 4sed2 ;.92mm )ussian in 260 round belts.
Also $nown as2 @ulemet a$sima obra%ets +8+0
Available E,uipment2 *now sled.
d20 WW2 French Weapons

'a(le: Machineguns
*ame Dama
ge
d20 Modern
Damage
Range
Inc+
Rate of
Fire
Maga"i
ne
Si"
e
Weight
D@ +82? 2d+0!
":
2d+0 200 ft. A <; bo" 3ar
ge
20 lb. ? o%.
Coryunov
*C<:
2d+0!
":
2d+0 200 ft. A belt &u
ge
?? lb.
a"im +8+0 2d+0!
":
2d+0 200 ft. A belt &u
ge
+92 lb.
French Firearms
All Firearm tables use the same statistics.
Damage: This is the weapons damage if using d20 CoC or V for Victory.
d20 Modern Damage: This is the damage value is using d20 odern. All firearms have a
20!"2 critical value and deal #allistic damage.
Range Increment: Any attac$ at less than this distance is not penali%ed for range.
&owever' each full range increment causes a cumulative (2 penalty on the attac$ roll.
)anged weapons have a ma"imum range of ten range increments' e"cept for thrown
weapons' which have a ma"imum range of five range increments.
Rate of Fire: *ome ranged weapons have a rate of fire of +' which simply means they can
be employed once per round and then must be reloaded or replaced. Firearms' which
operate through many different forms of internal mechanisms' have varying rates of fire.
The three possible rates of fire are single shot' semiautomatic' and automatic.
Single Shot: A weapon with the single shot rate of fire re,uires the user to manually
operate the action -the mechanism that feeds and coc$s the weapons. between each shot.
#olt/action rifles are the most common e"ample of firearms with single shot rates of fire. A
weapon with the single shot rate of fire can fire only one shot per attac$' even if the user
has a feat or other abilities that normally allow more than one shot per attac$.
Semiautomatic (S: ost handguns have the semiautomatic rate of fire. A semiautomatic
weapon fires one shot per attac$ -effectively acting as a single shot weapon.' or it can be
used to get one e"tra attac$ per round. The attac$ is at your highest base attac$ bonus'
but each attac$ you ma$e in that round -the e"tra one and the normal ones. ta$es a (2
penalty. This uses a full attac$ action.
!utomatic (!: Automatic weapons fire a burst or stream of shots with a single s,uee%e of
the trigger. 0nly weapons with the automatic rate of fire can be set on autofire or be used
with feats that ta$e advantage of automatic fire. *ome automatic weapon have slower or
faster rates of fire. These are listed as -As. for slow autofire and -Af. for fast autofire. *ee
Autofire rules for more details.
Maga"ine: The weapons maga%ine capacity and type are given in this column. The
amount of ammunition a weapon carries' and hence how many shots it can fire before
needing to be reloaded' is determined by its maga%ine capacity. &ow the firearm is
reloaded depends upon its maga%ine type. The number in this entry is the maga%ines
capacity in shots1 the word that follows the number indicates the maga%ine type2 bo"'
cylinder' or internal. A fourth type' belt' has an unlimited capacity1 for this reason the entry
does not also have a number.
#o$: A bo" maga%ine is any type of maga%ine that can be removed and reloaded
separately from the weapon. )eloading a weapon with another bo" maga%ine is a move
action. 3oading an empty maga%ine re,uires a move action for every three bullets.
%&linder: A revolver $eeps its ammunition in a cylinder' which is part of the weapon and
serves as the firing chamber for each round as well. 4nli$e bo" maga%ines' cylinders cant
be removed' and they must be reloaded by hand. This ta$es two move actions.
Internal: *ome weapons $eep their ammunition in an internal space' which must be
loaded by hand. This is the case with most rifles. ost such weapon can be reloaded with
a stripper clip. This is contains several bullets clipped together in a light metal guide. The
clip is held above the empty internal maga%ine and the rounds are all pushed into the
maga%ine in one motion. )eloading a weapon in this way ta$es a move action. 5f no
stripper clips are available' the weapon must be loaded by hand with re,uires one move
action per three bullets.
#elt: ost machine guns use belted ammunition. The bullets are chained together with
small metal clips' forming a belt. Typically' a belt holds 60 bullets1 any number of belts can
be clipped together. 5n military units' as the gunner fires' an assistant clips new
ammunition belts together' $eeping the weapon fed.
Si"e: *i%e categories for weapons and other ob7ects are defined differently from the si%e
categories for creatures. The relationship between a weapons si%e and that of its wielder
defines whether it can be used one/handed' if it re,uires two hands' and if its a light
weapon. A edium/si%e or smaller weapon can be used one/handed or two/handed. A
3arge weapon re,uires two hands. A &uge weapon re,uires two hands and a bipod or
other mount. A *mall or smaller weapon is considered a light weapon. 5t can be used one/
handed and' as a light weapon' is easier to use in your off hand.
Weight: This column gives the weapons weight when fully loaded.

'a(le: )istols
*ame Dama
ge
d20 Modern
Damage
Range
Inc+
Rate of
Fire
Maga"i
ne
Si"
e
Weight
A# @A/
+6
+d+0!"
:
2d9 20 ft. * +6 bo" *m
all
2 lb. 9 o%.
3ebel +d?!": 2d< 20 ft. * 9 cyl. *m
all
+ lb. +0 o%.
odele
+82?
+d+0!"
:
2d9 20 ft. * ? bo" *m
all
2 lb. 9 o%.
A* :6 +d?!": 2d< 20 ft. * ? bo" *m
all
+ lb. +2 o%.

Firing a pistol in melee combat does not provo$e and attac$ of opportunity if the firer ta$es
a /2 penalty on attac$ rolls. >eapons found on Table2 @istols that have special options for
the wielder -AyouB. are described below.
M!# )!:,4: Commercial pistol sold to the French military. 0riginally designed for the
;.96mm cartridge' the demand for the more powerful 8mm @arabellum forced it to use a
delayed blowbac$. The name A# comes from the location it was built' the anufacture
dArmes de #ayonne.
Ammo 4sed2 8mm @arabellum in +6 round detachable bo" maga%ine.
Also $nown as2 @istolet Automati,ue A# @A/+6.
<e(el: 5neffective French revolver. 5ts greatest claim to fame was its use by the +8;0s era
C570E Adventure Team.
Ammo 4sed2 ?mm French in 9 chambers. )eloading ta$es two move actions.
Also $nown as2 @istolet )evolveur odele +?82' odele D 0rdonnance 3E +?82
Modele ,-21: An uncommon weapon as the 8mm #rowning long ammo was not popular.
5t has an unusual feature in that the slide could not be manually operated. >hen loading a
new maga%ine' the user is forced to also load an additional single round' via a brea$ open
barrel' before firing. The advantage' such as it is' is that you can load and fire one round at
a time.
Ammo 4sed2 8mm #rowning 3ong in ? round detachable bo" maga%ine. )eloading ta$es
two move actions.
Also $nown as2 @istolet Automati,ue ilitaire le Francais odele +82?
M!S ,-04: A decent weapon which' unfortunately' uses a wea$ ;.96mm round. A postwar
version' produced by the *wiss in 8mm as the *5C @2+0' was an e"cellent weapon. As
with other French weapons' it is named after the primary location of manufacture' the
anufacture dArmes de *aint/Etienne.
Ammo 4sed2 ;.96mm French 3ong in ? round detachable bo" maga%ine.
Also $nown as2 @istolet Automati,ue odele +8:6.

'a(le: Su(machineguns
*am
e
Dama
ge
d20 Modern
Damage
Range
Inc+
Rate of
Fire
Maga"i
ne
Si"
e
Weight
A*
:?
+d+0!"
:
2d9 26 ft. A :2 bo" 3ar
ge
9 lb. < o%.

>eapons found on Table2 *ubmachineguns that have special options for the wielder
-AyouB. are described below.
M!S 01: @lain and wor$manli$e' the manufacture of the A* :? was continued for use by
the Cerman occupation forces. 5t featured a strange angled bolt that recoiled into the
hollow stoc$. This led to a compact and light design.
Ammo 4sed2 ;.96mm French 3ong in :2 round detachable bo" maga%ine.
Also $nown as2 @istolet itrailleur as odele +8:?

'a(le:
Rifles

*ame Dama
ge
d20 Modern
Damage
Range
Inc+
Rate of
Fire
Maga"i
ne
Si"
e
Weight
#erthier 2d+0!"
:
2d+0 200 ft. *ingle 6 int. 3ar
ge
8 lb. :
o%.
A* :9 2d+0!"
:
2d+0 200 ft. *ingle 6 int. 3ar
ge
? lb. 6
o%.

#ecause of their length and weight' rifles suffer a /2 penalty to attac$ moving targets within
:0 feet. 4nless otherwise noted' all rifles can mount a $nife bayonet. >eapons found on
Table2 )ifles that have special options for the wielder -AyouB. are described below.
#erthier: *olid and reliable >orld >ar 0ne vintage rifle updated for the new French
;.6mm round.
Ammo 4sed2 ;.6mm Cartouche le 28 in 6 round internal maga%ines. )eloaded by
stripper clip.
Also $nown as2 Fusil d5nfanterie odele +80; Transforme +8+6 et odifie +8:<.
M!S 0=: This weapon has the dubious distinction of being the last military bolt/action rifle
to ever be designed1 at the same time the 4* were ma$ing their semi/automatic Carand. 5t
was e"tremely simple and' as with other French rifles' did not even have a safety.
Ammo 4sed2 ;.6mm Cartouche le 28 in 6 round internal maga%ines. )eloaded by
stripper clip.
Also $nown as2 Fusil A*:9

'a(le: Machineguns
*ame Dama
ge
d20 Modern
Damage
Range
Inc+
Rate of
Fire
Maga"i
ne
Si"
e
Weight
+8+< &otch$iss 2d+0!"
:
2d+0 :00 ft. A #elt &u
ge
odel +82< 28
Chatellrault
2d+0!"
:
2d+0 200 ft. *' A 26 bo" 3ar
ge

As with rifles' machineguns suffer a /2 penalty to attac$ a moving target within :0 feet.
>eapons found on Table2 achineguns that have special options for the wielder -AyouB.
are described below.
M,-,7 5otch8iss: French machine gun dating from >>+. 5t was gas/operated' and
heavy but e"tremely reliable. 5t was e"ported to many nations such as #ra%il' e"ico'
*pain' Creece' and the 4*.
Ammo 4sed2 ?mm Cartouche le ?9 on 2<8 round belts.
Model ,-27 M 2- %hatellrault: @urpose built light machinegun to replace the horrible
Chauchat. 5ts design was based on the 4* #A) and used the newer French ;.6mm
rimless round. 5t has two triggers' one for automatic and one for semi/automatic fire1 a
feature shared with many 5talian weapons of the same period.
Ammo 4sed2 ;.6mm Cartouche le 28 in 26 round detachable bo" maga%ine. A +60
round side/mounted drum was also available for this weapon when used in fi"ed
fortification or tan$s. This version had no bipod and an unusual stoc$ and handgrip.
d20 WW2 3erman Weapons

3erman Firearms
All Firearm tables use the same statistics.
Damage: This is the weapons damage if using d20 CoC or V for Victory.
d20 Modern Damage: This is the damage value is using d20 odern. All firearms have a
20!"2 critical value and deal #allistic damage.
Range Increment: Any attac$ at less than this distance is not penali%ed for range.
&owever' each full range increment causes a cumulative (2 penalty on the attac$ roll.
)anged weapons have a ma"imum range of ten range increments' e"cept for thrown
weapons' which have a ma"imum range of five range increments.
Rate of Fire: *ome ranged weapons have a rate of fire of +' which simply means they can
be employed once per round and then must be reloaded or replaced. Firearms' which
operate through many different forms of internal mechanisms' have varying rates of fire.
The three possible rates of fire are single shot' semiautomatic' and automatic.
Single Shot: A weapon with the single shot rate of fire re,uires the user to manually
operate the action -the mechanism that feeds and coc$s the weapons. between each shot.
#olt/action rifles are the most common e"ample of firearms with single shot rates of fire. A
weapon with the single shot rate of fire can fire only one shot per attac$' even if the user
has a feat or other abilities that normally allow more than one shot per attac$.
Semiautomatic (S: ost handguns have the semiautomatic rate of fire. A semiautomatic
weapon fires one shot per attac$ -effectively acting as a single shot weapon.' or it can be
used to get one e"tra attac$ per round. The attac$ is at your highest base attac$ bonus'
but each attac$ you ma$e in that round -the e"tra one and the normal ones. ta$es a (2
penalty. This uses a full attac$ action.
!utomatic (!: Automatic weapons fire a burst or stream of shots with a single s,uee%e of
the trigger. 0nly weapons with the automatic rate of fire can be set on autofire or be used
with feats that ta$e advantage of automatic fire. *ome automatic weapon have slower or
faster rates of fire. These are listed as -As. for slow autofire and -Af. for fast autofire. *ee
Autofire rules for more details.
Maga"ine: The weapons maga%ine capacity and type are given in this column. The
amount of ammunition a weapon carries' and hence how many shots it can fire before
needing to be reloaded' is determined by its maga%ine capacity. &ow the firearm is
reloaded depends upon its maga%ine type. The number in this entry is the maga%ines
capacity in shots1 the word that follows the number indicates the maga%ine type2 bo"'
cylinder' or internal. A fourth type' belt' has an unlimited capacity1 for this reason the entry
does not also have a number.
#o$: A bo" maga%ine is any type of maga%ine that can be removed and reloaded
separately from the weapon. )eloading a weapon with another bo" maga%ine is a move
action. 3oading an empty maga%ine re,uires a move action for every three bullets.
%&linder: A revolver $eeps its ammunition in a cylinder' which is part of the weapon and
serves as the firing chamber for each round as well. 4nli$e bo" maga%ines' cylinders cant
be removed' and they must be reloaded by hand. This ta$es two move actions.
Internal: *ome weapons $eep their ammunition in an internal space' which must be
loaded by hand. This is the case with most rifles. ost such weapon can be reloaded with
a stripper clip. This is contains several bullets clipped together in a light metal guide. The
clip is held above the empty internal maga%ine and the rounds are all pushed into the
maga%ine in one motion. )eloading a weapon in this way ta$es a move action. 5f no
stripper clips are available' the weapon must be loaded by hand with re,uires one move
action per three bullets.
#elt: ost machine guns use belted ammunition. The bullets are chained together with
small metal clips' forming a belt. Typically' a belt holds 60 bullets1 any number of belts can
be clipped together. 5n military units' as the gunner fires' an assistant clips new
ammunition belts together' $eeping the weapon fed.
Si"e: *i%e categories for weapons and other ob7ects are defined differently from the si%e
categories for creatures. The relationship between a weapons si%e and that of its wielder
defines whether it can be used one/handed' if it re,uires two hands' and if its a light
weapon. A edium/si%e or smaller weapon can be used one/handed or two/handed. A
3arge weapon re,uires two hands. A &uge weapon re,uires two hands and a bipod or
other mount. A *mall or smaller weapon is considered a light weapon. 5t can be used one/
handed and' as a light weapon' is easier to use in your off hand.
Weight: This column gives the weapons weight when fully loaded.

'a(le: )istols

*ame

Dama
ge
d20 Modern
Damage

Range Inc+
Rate
of
Fire

Maga"ine

Si"e

Weight
3uger @ 0? +d+0!"
:
2d9 20 ft. * ? bo" *mall + lb. +< o%.
auser C/
89
+d+0!"
:
2d9 20 ft. *'A
+
+0 or 20
bo"
ediu
m
2 lb. +2 o%.
>alther @
:?
+d+0!"
:
2d9 20 ft. * ? bo" *mall + lb. +: o%.
>alther
@@
+d?!": 2d< +6 ft. * ? bo" *mall + lb. 6 o%.
>alther
@@H
+d?!": 2d< +0 ft. * ? bo" *mall + lb. < o%.

>eapons found on Table2 @istols that have special options for the wielder -AyouB. are
described below.
<uger ) 01: 5ntroduced in +80?' the 3uger was the standard Cerman sidearm until
production ceased in +8:? because the 3uger was too e"pensive and complicated to
produce. Enough e"isted for it to remain in service until the end of the war.
Ammo 4sed2 8mm @arabellum in an ? round detachable bo" maga%ine.
Also $nown as2 @istole 0?' @ 0?' A%ero eightB
Mauser %:-=: The famous #roomhandle mauser was the first practical automatic pistol
but was too complicated to ma$e an effective military weapon. @urchased by the Cerman
army in >>+' a few remained in service during >>2. 5t was a selective fire weapon
although it was inaccurate when firing fully automatic without the shoulder stoc$ attached.
As with many automatic pistols of its era' its shoulder stoc$ is also a holster.
Ammo 4sed2 8"+8mm @arabellum in a +0 or 20 round detachable bo" maga%ines.
Also $nown as2 A#roomhandle auserB
Available E,uipment2 *houlder stoc$ -5ncrease )ange 5ncrement to :0 feet when shoulder
stoc$ is used. >eapon now re,uires two/hands..
Walther ) 01: The 3ugers replacement' the >alther @ :? was designed to be more
cheaply produced. About +.2 million @ :?s were produced during the war.
Ammo 4sed2 8mm @arabellum in an ? round detachable bo" maga%ine.
Also $nown as2 *elbstladepistole >alther :?' @ :?
Walther )): The >alther @olice @istol was issued to Cerman military police and some
high ran$ing officers. 5t was a light and reliable weapon.
Ammo 4sed2 ;.96"+;mm Auto in an ? round detachable bo" maga%ine. 0ther calibers
available were .22 3) -+d9!":.' 9.:6mm Auto -+d?!":.' and 8"+;mm -+d+0!":..
Also $nown as2 >alther @oli%ei @istole
*imilar To2 4se these stats for the auser &*c which also fired the ;.96"+;mm Auto
ammo. This pistol was used in limited numbers by the 3uftwaffe and Hriegsmarine.
Walther ))>: The cut down version of the >alther @olice @istol. 5t was especially easy to
conceal.
Ammo 4sed2 ;.96"+;mm Auto in a ; round detachable maga%ine. 0ther calibers available
were .22 3) -+d9!":.' 9.:6mm Auto -+d?!":.' and 8"+;mm -+d+0!":..
Also $nown as2 >alther @oli%ei @istole Hur%

'a(le: Su(machineguns
*ame Dama
ge
d20 Modern
Damage
Range
Inc+
Rate of
Fire
Maga"i
ne
Si"
e
Weight
#ergman @
:6
+d+0!"
:
2d9 :0 ft. A :2 bo" 3ar
ge
8 lb.
@ <0 +d+0!"
:
2d9 :0 ft. A :2 bo" 3ar
ge
8 lb.

>eapons found on Table2 *ubmachineguns that have special options for the wielder
-AyouB. are described below.
#ergman M) 04: Designed by &ugo *chmeisser in the #ergmann factory in +8+9. 5t was
used by the >affen ** throughout the war. The maga%ine for this gun is placed on the
right hand side allowing the user to fire it and change maga%ines while prone.
Ammo 4sed2 8mm parabellum in :2 round detachable bo" maga%ines.
Also $nown as2 @ +?' @ :<
M) 70: The Cermans started the war with large numbers of submachine guns. This
caused ,uite a panic among the allies' who rushed to ma$e their own.
Ammo 4sed2 8mm parabellum in :2 round detachable bo" maga%ine.
Also $nown as2 aschinenpistole <0' A*chmeisserB
*imilar to2 4se these stats for the earlier @ :?. The @ :? was prone to accidental firing
and 7amming.
Available E,uipment2 *challdampfer silencer -very rare.


'a(le: Rifles
*ame Dama
ge
d20 Modern
Damage
Range
Inc+
Rate of
Fire
Maga"i
ne
Si"
e
Weight
Cewehr <: 2d+0!"
:
2d+0 200 ft. * +0 int. 3ar
ge
8 lb. 8
o%.
auser Har 8?
H
2d+0!"
:
2d+0 200 ft. *ingle 6 int. 3ar
ge
? lb. 8
o%.
*turmgewehr
<<
2d?!": 2d+0 +60 ft. *'A :0 bo" 3ar
ge
++ lb. 6
o%.

>eapons found on Table2 )ifles that have special options for the wielder -AyouB. are
described below. #ecause of their length and weight' most rifles suffer a /2 penalty to
attac$ moving targets within :0 feet. 4nless otherwise noted' all rifles can mount a $nife
bayonet.
3e?ehr 70: Early in the war' the Cermans tried to ma$e a self loading rifle similar to the
one used by the American. The weapon designed' however' was not entirely successful. 5t
re,uired constant maintenance so was not used by line infantry but rather by snipers who
carefully maintained their weapons anyway. Thus' it is most often encountered in the
hands of sharpshooters.
Ammo 4sed2 ;.82mm auser in +0 round internal maga%ines. )eloaded with two 6/round
stripper clips.
Also $nown as2 Harabiner <:' H <:
*imilar to2 4se these stats for the earlier Cewehr <+ ->..
Available E,uipment2 Iielfenrohr <+ scope -+.6".' Iielfenrohr <: scope -<".'
*challdampfer silencer' *chiessbecher grenade launcher. Fo bayonet available.
Mauser >ar -1 >: The standard rifle among Cerman infantry.
Ammo 4sed2 ;.82mm auser in 6 round internal maga%ine. )eloaded by stripper clip.
Also $nown as2 Harabiner auser 8? Hur%' Harabiner 8? $' auser 8? $' Cewehr 8?.
Available E,uipment2 Iielfenrohr <+ scope -+.6".' Iielfenrohr <: scope -<".'
*chiessbecher grenade launcher.
Sturmge?ehr 77: The Cermans pioneered the assault rifle1 developing the gun and
ammunition simultaneously.
Ammo 4sed2 ;.82mm Hur% in :0 round detachable maga%ine.
Also $nown as2 @ <:' @ <<. 5ts classification as a aschinenpistole was to confuse
&itler who personally ordered that assault rifle development be stopped.
Available E,uipment2 IF +228 Vampir infra/red night sighting device' Iielfenrohr <: scope
-<".' *challdampfer silencer' *chiessbecher grenade launcher -seldom used.'
Hrummerlauf corner shooting barrel.


'a(le: Machineguns
*ame Dama
ge
d20
Modern
Damage
Range
Inc+
Rate of
Fire
Maga"i
ne
Si"
e
Weight
Fallschirm7agargewe
hr
<2
2d+0!"
:
2d+0 +60 ft. A 20 bo" 3ar
ge
8 lb. +< o%.
C:< 2d+0!"
:
2d+0 200 ft. Af #elt &u
ge
29 lb. ++ o%.
C<2 2d+0!"
:
2d+0 200 ft. Af #elt &u
ge
26 lb. ? o%.

>eapons found on Table2 achineguns that have special options for the wielder -AyouB.
are described below. As with rifles' machineguns suffer a /2 penalty to attac$ a moving
target within :0 feet.
Fallschirm@agarge?ehr 72: Developed by the 3uftwaffe and firing the standard ;.82mm
rifle ammunition' it' li$e the American #A)' was more an automatic rifle than a machine
gun. 5t was not produced in large numbers.
Ammo 4sed2 ;.82mm auser in +0 or 20 round detachable maga%ines. The 20 round
maga%ine was more common.
Available E,uipment2 *chiessbecher grenade launcher' Iielfenrohr <: scope -<".. 5ntegral
bayonet. 5ntegral bipod.
M3 07: The treaty of Versailles forbid the Cerman from possessing heavy machine guns.
As a result' their development effort went into creating a general purpose gun that could
be used as both a light and a heavy weapon. The C :< was difficult to manufacture and
was mostly replaced with the C <2 by the end of the war. &owever' the C :<' due to its
round barrel' was never replaced as the main vehicular machine gun.
Ammo 4sed2 ;.82mm auser in metal lin$ed belt. 0ne 60 round section of belt could be
wound into a small metal drum. A larger ;6 round drum was also available. These drums
were phased out mid/war.
Also $nown as2 aschinengewehr :<.
Available E,uipment2 #ipod that could be mounted on the barrel or in the middle' tripod.
*pecial )ule2 The feed mechanism on the C :< did not have the power to lift belted
ammo directly from ground level. #ecause of this' the weapon re,uired a crew of two.
>ithout an assistant helping the loading process' the weapon will 7am on a natural to hit
roll of + or 2.
M3 72: Designed to replace the C :<' the C <2 was easier to manufacture and had an
even higher rate of fire.
Ammo 4sed2 ;.82mm auser in metal lin$ed belt.
Also $nown as2 aschinengewehr <2.
Available E,uipment2 #ipod that could be mounted on the barrel or in the middle' tripod.
*pecial )ule2 The feed mechanism on the C <2 did not have the power to lift belted
ammo directly from ground level. #ecause of this' the weapon re,uired a crew of two.
>ithout an assistant helping the loading process' the weapon will 7am on a natural to hit
roll of + or 2.