SR5:Combat Rules:Weapon Stats

5th Edition Rules
Basics // Combat // Magic // Matrix // Driving // Character Creation

Armor

Weapons

Elemental Damage

Modifiers

Called Shots

Martial Arts

Firearms

FIRING MODES MODE ATTACK ACTION DEFENSE MODIFIER ROUNDS USED NOTES Single-Shot (SS) Single Shot Simple 0 1 No Recoil Semi-Automatic (SA) Single Shot Simple 0 1 Semi-Automatic (SA) Semi-Automatic Burst (SB) Complex -2 3 Burst-Fire (BF) Burst Fire (SB) Simple -2 3 Burst-Fire (BF) Long Burst (LB) Complex -5 6 Full-Auto (FA) Full Auto Simple -5 6 Full-Auto (FA) Full Auto Complex -9 10 Full-Auto (FA) Suppresive Fire Complex Drop Prone Or Dive For Cover 20 No Recoil Thrown Weapons Shuriken Can Ready 2 * AGI Shuriken Per Ready Weapon Action Throwing Knives Can Ready 2 * AGI Throwing Knives Per Ready Weapon Action Grenades When throwing a grenade, choose a location as a target. Use a Throw Weapon Simple Action and make a Throwing Weapons + Agility [Physical] (3) Test modified for range and all the usual conditions. Success means the grenade lands right where you wanted. If you do not meet the threshold, the grenade scatters. The GM determines scatter by consulting the Scatter Table (p. 182). Three hits on the test means no scatter, but it is still possible to hit the target if the scatter roll is low and the thrower got some hits (see Determine Scatter, p. 182). This all goes back to the old saying: "Close only counts in horseshoes and hand grenades." Grenades are small, self-contained explosive or gas delivery packages. They may come with a built-in timer to detonate after a pre-set amount of time (usually three seconds), a motion-sensor set to detonate on impact, or a wireless link set to detonate upon remote command. The type of detonation device determines the special rules and timing of grenade explosions. Built-in Timer: This detonation method uses the Attacker's Initiative Score as the determining factor for detonation. The grenade is thrown during the character's Action Phase and detonates in the next Combat Turn on the Initiative Score in which it was thrown minus 10, regardless of any additional changes to the thrower's Initiative Score. Motion Sensor: Grenades using a motion sensor are extremely dangerous. Once armed (about a second after the sensor is activated) the grenade explodes after any sudden stop or change in direction, meaning hitting the wall, floor, or target. This method uses the standard Ranged Attack rules but adds an extra step if it misses the target (no net hits on the attack roll). After a failed attack roll, the thrower must roll for scatter and the grenade scatters the full amount before exploding immediately. A glitch on the attack roll means the grenade does not detonate on initial impact but instead doubles the scatter distance and explodes. A Critical Glitch means the thrower waited too long, and the throw sets off the grenade. The grenade detonates immediately, affecting the attacker and those around him. (Warned you it was dangerous.) Wireless Link: This is the safest way to throw a grenade in some aspects, but it also comes with some risk and effort. The thrower (or anyone else who has a mark on the grenade) can detonate it by a wireless link. This requires the attacker to have a direct neural interface to the linked device and use the Change Wireless Device Mode Free Action. This method also reduces scatter. Without a DNI the attacker must use the Change Linked Device Mode Simple Action in their next or any of their subsequent Action Phases to detonate the grenade and scatter is not reduced. Grenades Launchers, Rockets, & Missiles When you fire a grenade, rocket, or missile you use a Fire Weapon Simple Action and roll a Heavy Weapons + Agility [Accuracy] (3) Test modified for range and all the usual conditions. Success means the launched weapon hits right where you wanted. If you do not meet the threshold, the projectile scatters. The GM determines scatter by consulting the Scatter Table. Projectile Triggers Much like thrown grenades, projectile explosives have a variety of triggering mechanisms. Timers, wireless detonators, and impact triggers/motion sensors can all be used with projectile explosives. All methods still utilize the scatter rules (if a bit modified for the motion sensor) since these weapons all have some inherent level of inaccuracy. Built-in Timer: This detonation method uses the attackers Initiative Score as the determining factor for detonation. The weapon is launched during the characters Action Phase and detonates in the next Combat Turn on the same Initiative Score in which it was fired minus 10, regardless of any changes to the Attacker's Initiative Score. Motion Sensor: Projectile explosives using a motion sensor or impact trigger are extremely dangerous. Once armed (after the projectile has traveled 5 meters unless the safety features are disarmed), the projectile explodes after any sudden stop or change in direction, meaning hitting the wall, floor, or target. This method uses the standard Ranged Attack rules but adds an extra step if it misses the target (no net hits on the attack roll). After a failed attack roll, you must roll for scatter and the projectile scatters the full amount before exploding immediately. A glitch on the attack roll means the projectile does not detonate on initial impact and scatters further, double the scatter distance. A Critical Glitch means the arming mechanism misfires and the explosive detonates immediately, affecting the attacker and those around him. (Did we mention these things are extremely dangerous?) Wireless Link: This is the safest way to launch a weapon but requires a little extra effort. The firer (or anyone else who has the projectile subscribed to their PAN) can detonate the projectile wirelessly. This requires the attacker to have a direct neural interface to the linked device and use the Change Wireless Device Mode Free Action. This method also reduces scatter. Without a DNI the attacker must use the Change Linked Device Mode Simple Action in their next or any of their subsequent Action Phases to detonate the projectile, but the scatter distance is not reduced. Bows & Crossbows Recoil Compensation RECOIL COMPENSATION COMPATIBILITY THIS OPTION… DOES NOT STACK WITH… Bipod Foregrip, gyro mount, sling, tripod, underbarrel weight Folding stock Hip pad bracing system, shock pad, sling Foregrip Bipod, gyro mount, tripod, underbarrel weight Gyro mount Bipod, foregrip, tripod, sling, underbarrel weight Hip pad bracing system Folding stock, shock pad, sling Shock pad Folding stock, hip pad bracing system, shock pad, sling Sling Bipod, folding stock, gyro mount, hip pad bracing system tripod, underbarrel weight Tripod Bipod, foregrip, gyro mount, sling, underbarrel weight Underbarrel weight Bipod, foregrip, gyro mount, sling, tripod Recoil compensation is important to anyone who likes to fill the air with lead. There are a number of options to reduce your recoil, but they are not all compatible with each other. Here's a quick list of those options and which of the other options do not stack with them. Remember that as with other accessories and modifications, accessories are also not compatible with each other — you can not put the same item on twice and expect to double the benefit