Mar 3, 2019, 08:02 PM
HWAT!?:
Add a command to quickly "toss" a held weapon. This would remove it from you, and throw it a short distance away from you (like dropping something from your inventory). If searched after tossing a weapon, that weapon won't be listed in the search results.
Add the ability to examine dropped objects, whether they have been dropped from inventory, tossed, or dropped upon death. Since searching people is already accomplished by reloading your fists, it seems logical to expand that so if you reload your fists while looking at a dropped object, it gives some additional info.
For example:
A Glock 18 that was recently fired a few times and tossed would give a message like this when examined:
"It is in good condition. There are 11 rounds in the magazine and 1 in the chamber. It has been fired recently."
If that same gun wasn't discovered quickly and instead sat for about 10-20 minutes, it would give a message like this:
"It hasn't been cleaned recently and is a bit dirty. There are 11 rounds in the magazine and 1 in the chamber. It has been fired."
If it's sat for longer, the first part would change to:
"It has been extremely neglected and hasn't been used recently."
If someone just drops a weapon straight from their inventory (or a gundealer creating a shipment), it'd give a message similar to:
"This weapon is in great condition. It does not appear to have been fired."
EXPLAIN!: With the recent suggestion to change /holster, it seemed like this would be an appropriate thing to accompany it.
This would allow criminals to quickly ditch a weapon, but they risk losing it, and Police have a chance to find it still.
Add a command to quickly "toss" a held weapon. This would remove it from you, and throw it a short distance away from you (like dropping something from your inventory). If searched after tossing a weapon, that weapon won't be listed in the search results.
Add the ability to examine dropped objects, whether they have been dropped from inventory, tossed, or dropped upon death. Since searching people is already accomplished by reloading your fists, it seems logical to expand that so if you reload your fists while looking at a dropped object, it gives some additional info.
For example:
A Glock 18 that was recently fired a few times and tossed would give a message like this when examined:
"It is in good condition. There are 11 rounds in the magazine and 1 in the chamber. It has been fired recently."
If that same gun wasn't discovered quickly and instead sat for about 10-20 minutes, it would give a message like this:
"It hasn't been cleaned recently and is a bit dirty. There are 11 rounds in the magazine and 1 in the chamber. It has been fired."
If it's sat for longer, the first part would change to:
"It has been extremely neglected and hasn't been used recently."
If someone just drops a weapon straight from their inventory (or a gundealer creating a shipment), it'd give a message similar to:
"This weapon is in great condition. It does not appear to have been fired."
EXPLAIN!: With the recent suggestion to change /holster, it seemed like this would be an appropriate thing to accompany it.
This would allow criminals to quickly ditch a weapon, but they risk losing it, and Police have a chance to find it still.