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WEAPONS 
RANGE: Max range of the weapon in meters. DC: Damage Capacity. ROF: The Maximum firing rate of the weapon. Refer to autofire rules in FUZION. Also the weapons can be shot in smaller bursts. Tell the GM how many rounds the PC is firing before rolling. The standard ROF is a third of the number listed. SHOTS: All the rounds in the clip of the weapon. BR: Blast Radius EV: The penalty to Dexterity for carrying the weapon. Not firing. CAP: The distnguising feature of the tip of a grenade. DEPLOYMENT: The procedure to deploy the weapon on the battlefield. TARGET: What the weapon can fire at. Anti-missile is a special rule. 'Any' means any target except missile. CLASS: What type of Hardpoint can this weapon load into and whether or not it is guided or not. COST: Black Market cost. COLONIAL MARINE LIGHT FIREPOWER
*: Full damage if penetrates armor. COLONIAL MARINE MEDIUM FIREPOWER
COLONIAL MARINE HEAVY FIREPOWER
COLONIAL MARINE ASSAULT FIREPOWER
COLONIAL MARINE MISCELANEOS FIREPOWER (These are weapon systems. See below)
NON COLONIAL MARINE FIREPOWER
***Air targets only. MINES
GRENADES
CANNONS
**This is the weapon one spacecraft laser turrets. COLONIAL MARINE ARMOR FIREPOWER
HARDPOINTS:
AMMUNITION: A full clip of a weapon costs %10 of original cost. With the exception of the RPG, weapons with one shot are disposable. Reloads for Spacecraft does not technically exsist since all the ammunition is linked to the weapon so the maximum ammunition is listed already. However, the GM may consider loading up a ship by taking up one Cargo slot for two full reloads of a weapon. Two different weapons may be held (one reload each weapon for one slot) but one full slot will be occupied regardless if totally full or not. Each reload has the number of shots equal to the weapon's regular capacity .
SPD OF WEAPONS:
COLONIAL MARINE LIGHT FIREPOWER
VP 70 PISTOL: The VP 70 'PREDATOR' by Ventrel is a 9mm semi automatic
sidearm crafted entirely of composite materials making it light, rugged
and dependable. The PREDATOR project was started over 30 years ago by Ventrel
to create a firearm for the modern soldier. Originally created from 150
separate parts, this has been reduced to 6. The main feature of the
PREDATOR is the simplicity. With a safety latch built into the trigger and
a concealed hammer, the VP 70 has an extremely low chance of jamming or misfiring,
even under high levels of heat and pressure. The VP 70 can fire after 72
hours at 700 degrees and a combined weight of 7 atmospheres. The VP
70 contains an insulated magazine that will prevent ammunition 'cook off'
at temperatures up to 500 degrees. The PREDATOR holds 11 rounds of 9mm ammunition
with 1 in the chamber, and accepts both Military combat effective munitions
and civilian shells. M4A3 SERVICE SIDEARM: The M3A3, with its older variants, has been the USCM standard sidearm for the past sixty years. It is a 9mm automatic, recoil operated, magazine fed hand weapon. The working mechanism is made of steel alloy with some plastic parts and the outer casing is machined from lightweight alloys. The entire weapon, including a full 12 round magazine weighs no more than 0.95 kg. The cartridge is a 9mm ball rimless straight round with a bullet weight of 126 grain. ATM-2 MEDINA (TL2): The Medina is a zero-recoil shell weapon designed for CMC units in zero-gravity environments. Alphatech designed it for the military but found demand in the CMC who needed more weaponry in the hostile dangers of space. 
BASIC STUNNER: A common weapon for police and
national guardsmen. The Stunner fires a sedative needle that disintegrates
upon penetration. It can penetrate all but the heaviest armor and can
usually knock the average human in one firing. A long crumbled corporation
developed it in an attempt so appease controversy over armed corporate soldiers.
The sight is now common but the Stunner still found a market. If the
weapon penetrates armor, the ENTIRE stun damage is dealt.COLONIAL MARINE MEDIUM FIREPOWER
M41A1 PULSE RIFLE: The Armat M41A is a 10mm pulse-action air-cooled
automatic assault rifle, which over the last decade has become the basic
rifle of the US Colonial Marines and the US Army. The standard service
variant has an over-and-under configuration incorporating a PN 30mm pump-action
grenade launcher. 
The M41 uses electronic pulse action to fire, controlled directly from the trigger. The internal mechanism, including the rotating breech, is mounted on free-floating rails within a carbon-filter jacket. This assembly is recoil dampened to reduce the effects of muzzle climb during burst and full automatic fire. From the thumb selector, the weapon can be set to four-round bursts, or full automatic fire, the latter allowing a rate of fire up to the weapons cyclic rate of 900 rounds per minute. An LED display situated just below the receiver indicates the ammo remaining in the clip. This display can be dimmed for night operations. A Lithium battery in the carrying handle provides electrical power for the gun’s motor mechanism. This battery is good for 10,000 rounds and can be recharged either from a rifle rack or a portable power clip. The M41 is a robust weapon, fully sealed against corrosion, dirt and moisture, yet easy to disassemble and maintain. The solid state electronics are hardened against TREE and background radiation, and the weapon is perfectly usable in a vacuum environment. However, it is not sufficiently stabilized or recoil dampened for use in free-fall combat operations M42A SCOPE RIFLE: The M42A is a 10mm pulse action semi-automatic rifle employed as the primary sniper weapon of the USCMC. This rifle is a key component of battalion operations; it's long range and precision extending the tactical zone of control by up to a kilometer or more, subject to local terrain. The rifle is issued on a scale of one per company, though it is normally held for use in a battalion controlled pool of up to four Scout-Snipers. 
The match-standard batched M252 HEAP round has a maximum effective range of 2,950 meters. A long-range stabilized ball round is also available, with an effective range of 3,800 meters. The factory standard M250 smart gun round can be used with no adaptation, though it has an effective range well under 2,000 meters. Fusing for the M250/M252 ammunition is controlled from a separate selector switch. A combined, multi-spectral twenty power passive sensor scope is mounted over the receiver. the scope display shows a composite image based on visual, infrared and electromagnetic emissions. The scope display can be augmented by input from the local sensor matrix via a digital comms broadcast or direct optic cable link. Motion trackers, ground radar, lidar and IR sensors may all be linked into the rifle; furthermore, the optical PARGET control system - exact details of which are classified - is apparently able to connect the rifle into the local sentry gun matrix, allowing the Scout-Sniper to redirect sentry gun firing arcs when in hot contact. Instead of adding +1 for every additional round, the Scope rifle adds +2. M41AE2 (TL2): The M41AE2 is built on the same basis as the M41A1but with and a slightly lower ROF. Optional L clip contains 300 rounds. M21A COMBAT SHOTGUN: The shotgun has a length from the barrel to the stock is about three and half to four feet long. However, during the Vietnam war, the soldiers had modified them so that they would be about two and half feet long. To be used in jungle combat, they would prove to be one of the most versatile weapons used. The maximum range for a "sawed off shotgun" would be approximately 2 and a half feet. 
The shotgun is made out of tempered steel that is molded to become the top and lower barrel, while the trigger is made also from the tempered steel. The wood for the pistol grip and the hand pump are both hardened and weather proofed so to avoid rotting and getting moldy. L96 SNIPER RIFLE: The L96A1 is made by a firm called Accuracy International. In sniper try-outs, the L96 beat the Parker & Hale M85. The rifle was built under supervision of a top UK rifle shooter. It has an unusual set-up, the stock is of two piece design and the two pieces bolt onto a sub-chassis. The action is both glued and screwed to this sub-chassis. The barrel is SS and there are few variants of the rifle, a heavy bull barrel (newest), an anti-terrorist model (long barrel, no iron sight, a muzzle break), the regular L96A1 (iron sight, hence front post, no muzzle break, in 308). 
DUCHAMP BLASTER (TL2): 500 round MAG with two in-board clips. Medium Recoil, Piss poor at distance. The Duchamp was an attempt to scale up the existing Pulse Rifle design. The result is a hardly used heavy rifle that was scrapped by the CMC in favor of the M41AE2 Mk.2 Pulse Rifle. The Duchamp still found use from civilian groups and budget minded corporations. 
ATM-4 SABO-STICK (TL2): The single cheapest rifle in Alphatech’s arsenal is the basic Sabot Stick. It has a simple firing mechanism and a simple design. The only major problem is that it tends to overheat. Sticks are considered disposable rifles. After their tenth’s clip change, the massive heat buildup has caused the firing mechanism to fuse, making it inoperable. 
COLONIAL MARINE HEAVY FIREPOWER
M56A2 SMART GUN: The M56A2 is a 10mm general-purpose automatic
squad support weapon, effective out to 1500 meters. The pulse-action
system employs a free-floating recoil-dampened rotating breech mechanism
chambered for the M250 series 10mm x 28 caseless round. the gun also
incorporates a muzzle booster to ensure the necessary operating forces from
the large round. Cyclic rate is around 1200 rounds per minute.
The gun is constructed largely from molded carbon-fiber and light alloy stampings,
though some interior parts of the mechanism are made from plastic.
The replaceable barrel system is air-cooled, though a heat-sink attachment
can be jacketed onto it. The system is mounted on an operator's harness
and slaved to an infrared tracking system. the gun is self-steering
on the mount, though firing must be commanded manually. the entire
gun assembly masses 17.82 kg. The length of the gun itself is 122 cm,
and the length of the barrel is 54.5 cm.
M240A1 FLAMETHROWER: The M240A1 is a lightweight, carbon-format
Flamethrower designed for use in close combat at the squad and firearm level.
Using pressurized, ultra-thickened napthal fuel as a base and ignited by the
nozzle burner, the M240 can shoot flame at targets up to 30 meters away.
Once a target has been hit, fuel droplets from the Flamethrower will stick
and continue to burn for approximately thirty seconds. Damage
is immediately done again next round. If struck. If not extinguished,
it will continue to burn every next round for full damage for 2D6 turns.
If still not extinguished, it will continue doing –1d damage after until
it fizzles itself out. All materials considered combustible will not
reduce damage until it is destroyed. It will then burn itself out.
To keep cost down, standard rifle features often found are missing including ergonomic handgrips, a magazine counter, and even a shoulder guard. The almost featureless weapon perfectly matches the Acid Resistant Combat Wardrobe for which the weapon was primarily designed for, even though the armor itself would be released later (R&D on the acid resistance proved more difficult than designing a hand held plasma weapon. The three barrels allowed the GC-20 to have high cyclic rate and keep the internal heat down.
The Mk. 2 has a +2 bonus with an additional +1 next round after than. Like the original design, the shots can be dispersed among a group. Blind fire gives no bonus. ATM-5 SHIVA Mk. 2 (TL2): The Massive Mk. 2 Shiva was designed, originally, as a heavy weapon used primarily for military synthetics. The massive weight of the weapon made common deployment difficult. When synthetics were banned from an active offensive rule and reduced to support only, the Shiva became a rarity. Still found on occasion, the Shiva popped up now and then, the preferred weapon of choice for stronger soldiers since it can be used as an “autofire” weapon, making it available to general infantry without penalty. When Offensive synthetics designed to combat the xenomorph threat appeared in TL4, the Shiva Mk2 appeared again as a standard weapon for heavier unit. 
COLONIAL MARINE ASSAULT FIREPOWER
GC-10 PLASMA CANNON (TL3): Grant Corp’s larger Plasma weapon
made before the final release of the GC-20. The designers took a stock
Sentry Gun chassis and removed al the mechanical and computer components.
The project originally was to create an automated system like the Sentry
gun, but the size of the cannon prevented this unless the entire chassis
was reconstructed. The automatic systems were dropped in exchange for
basic hydraulic control. The gun pivots and tilts effortlessly on its
axis, 360 degrees around and 60 degrees up with no effort from the user.
M5 ROCKET PROPELLED GRENADE: The M5 rocket propelled grenade
system is a small reloadable shoulder-launched weapon. The launcher consists
of a 140 cm steel alloy tube weighing 2.3 kg, with a rear backblast vent
incorporating backblast diffusers, trigger mechanism and 4x power telescopic
sight.
M83A2 SADAR: The M83A2 SADAR (Shoulder-launched Active-homing
Disposable Anti-tank Rocket) is a lightweight one-shot anti-armor weapon
capable of engaging enemy vehicles at ranges up to 1,000 m. Fully disposable,
the rocket's launcher is discarded after firing, whilst the rocket, a fire-and-forget
weapon, guides itself toward the target. When stowed, the SADAR system consists
of a watertight carbon-fiber composite blast tube, inside of which is an
aluminum launch tube containing the missile and guidance electronics. The
weapon is cocked by unlatching the forward ring of the blast tube and pulling
the inner launch tube forwards until it locks. A trigger assembly and thermal
acquisition sight are then flipped into position, and the weapon activated
by pushing a charge button on the trigger grip. From this point the weapon
can be sighted and fired from the shoulder. |
The simplicity of the VP70's firing mechanism is one of its most notable
features, resulting in an extremely reliable, accurate weapon in the harshest
conditions. When carried as a conventional weapon, the VP70 fires with a
standard blowback mechanism linked to a unique trigger configuration. The
trigger is a double action mechanism that requires substantial pressure when
first pulled back. If this pressure is continued, the trigger bar slips from
a spring-loaded firing pin to fire the chambered round. This safety-in-trigger
design negates the need for any additional safety catch. The optional shoulder
stock latches into grooves on the back of the pistol's receiver and butt.
Single and burst fire is available when this unit is attached. Use: Since
the VP70 uses the inherently accurate, low powered 9mm Parabellum round,
it proves to be an easily controlled pistol when fired. Range is increased
by the accuracy of the round, and even in three round burst mode the pistol
provides surprisingly accurate, directable fire. In the years since the introduction
of the original design, the VP70 has undergone little in the way of substantive
change. More commonly, new, lighter, stronger plastics and alloys have gone
into the pistol's parts, providing an even more reliable and more compact
sidearm. 
The M250 10mm x 28 ammunition is a 230 grain caseless projectile encased
in a rectangular block of Nitramine. Higher powered that the M309 round
for the pulse rifle, the M250 also significantly differs in having a selectable
fuse setting. A switch on the hand grip is used to select the ammunition
fusing, which is set electronically as the round is loaded into the chamber.
The 'Super' setting is optimized against soft targets and will detonate the
round on impact, while the 'Delay' setting explodes the shell only after penetrating
the target armor. 
With sufficient fuel in a standard fuel reservoir for a burst of up o twenty
seconds, the M240 is undoubtedly one of the most fearsome weapons in the
Marine inventory, and has proven especially useful in close combat and against
the Xenomorph. It is also ideal for use against fortifications because
of the ability of the flame to be directed through defensive apertures.
However, it is unpopular with many of its operators, partly because of its
short range, and also because of the tendency of the fuel reservoir to rupture
violently when hit by shrapnel or small arms fire. 
M-199 SMART GUN Mk. 2 (TL2): The M-199 modified the existing
Smart gun design almost from the ground up. The rifle is over a foot
shorter, and has been converted into a gattling weapon. The ammo drum
was moved under the weapon and the strength of the harness was increased.
The M-199 was a valuable weapon used by Beserker teams because it increased
the firepower of a regular heavy gunners. Most prefer the less clumsy
original design. However, the increased size of the weapon led to a
larger , more advanced computer system. Although heavier, it is a better
shot. 
Each 2.2 kg round is a 60 mm hypervelocity spin-stabilized rocket with an
impact-fused supercritical HEAT warhead. The rounds are carried separately
and hand-loaded into the launch tube. Sighted visually, the system has an
accurate range of approximately 400 m and a maximum range of around 2,000
m. Though the rocket's warhead has little chance against medium and heavy
tank armor, it has proven popular and effective for use in it's secondary
role against infantry in bunkers and building strongpoints.
M78 PHASED PLASMA INFANTRY GUN: The M78 PIG (Phased-plasma Infantry
Gun) is a man-portable anti-armor weapon. Weighting 15.2 kg in its entirety,
the PIG consists of two parts: the gun and its power pack. The M78 is a
15 mW phased plasma system firing vaporized Cadmium Telluride pellets from
a 30 round feed. The fast-discharge system powering the gun's laser and magnetic
coil is fed from a 4 mW hydrogen fuel cell in the power pack. The firing cycle
takes 3 seconds, most of which is taken up by the powering up of the discharge
generator. The penetrating power of the system is considerable, and it is
claimed to be able to breach the flank armor of a heavy tank at 1,000 meters.
The M83 acquires and tracks targets with a cooled infrared imaging seeker
mounted in the rocket's nose. When the charge button is pressed, the inert
IR seeker is cooled to it's operating temperature within two seconds and
begins feeding images to the operator's thermal acquisition sight. The seeker
remains charged for twenty minutes, after w