<br>Like the other Engineers, Sineva can handle demolition work with the usual array of launchers available to the class. However, his true strength lies in close-quarter fights — Sineva can equip a heavy armor suit that absorbs damage, a ballistic shield that blocks bullets, and a grappling hook that can reel-in both friends and foes toward him. When it comes to holding rooms or pushing tight corridors, Sineva's your <br><br>I recently had the chance to go hands-on with Hawk Ops at a preview event that let me try out two of its three distinct game modes while chatting to Team Jade's studio head Leo Yao about bringing the series back. The first of Hawk Ops' core modes is a more traditional multiplayer shooter experience called Havoc Warfare, which is essentially Delta Force’s answer to Battlefield’s Conquest mode and features two large teams either trying to take control of or defend points around a map.<br><br>Things went so badly the first time around that for my second attempt, I was advised to head straight for the extraction point, which was a bit of a blow to my FPS ego. This made for a much more peaceful experience, even if I still managed to nearly get my head blown off by an enemy with a grenade launcher. I may not have been great at Hazard Operations, but I can see it being a hit with anyone who wants a slightly different take on Escape from Tarkov.<br><br>As a long-time Battlefield fan and as someone who generally prefers it over COD’s hectic twitch chaos, I’m more than happy about where Hawk Ops is taking its notes from, even if it does feel familiar. Outside of its tight gunplay, the main focus of Hawk Ops’ is its Operators, which work similarly to Heroes in games like Overwatch and Valorant. My preview featured four to choose from, but I quickly gravitated towards Luna, a Recon Operator whose cooldown abilities let her fire a shock arrow that dealt electric damage over time and a sonar arrow that revealed enemy positions like Hanzo in Overwatch.<br><br>The second game mode I got to experience was Hazard Operations, an extraction shooter mode in the same vein as Escape from Tarkov . I’ve never actually played Tarkov before, but I’m familiar with the general premise- spawn into a map after choosing what to bring from your limited inventory, pick up as many valuable goods as you can, beat anyone who stands in your way, and get out before someone takes you out and grabs your stuff.<br><br> <br>Easily the best weapon that players can use at Level 1, the CAR-15 assault rifle can do pretty much everything that somebody would need it to. It has good range, solid damage, and allows players to engage from both a distance and up close. It can handle just about anything in the game and will give players the best chance to find success in the early stages as they level<br><br> <br>Hackclaw specializes in tracking, disruption, and stealth. She uses her Signal Decoder to reveal the general location of the three closest enemies to her , giving her increased situational awareness when skulking behind the enemy team. Additionally, she can use throwing knives to disable gadgets and a drone that emits blinding flashes of light , both of which are great for assaulting targ<br><br> <br>The QBZ is a monster at mid-range and one of the best Assault Rifles. In terms of fire rate and handling it feels like a middle-ground between the AKS-74 and the CAR-15. It functions well on both sides of the middle-range spectrum, making it perfect for canted sights and variable z<br><br> <br>M16A4 Assault Rifle is the final assault rifle available at Level 1. The M16A4 is not the best of the best, but it is quite good. It comes with a three-round burst-fire mode that provides little recoil and better accuracy than other rifles on this list. The only thing is that it does have some power loss in that, so it will take a couple of bursts, usually, to take the enemy out in a timely man<br><br> <br>The UZI has always been a weapon that is about firing off a speedy barrage of bullets at someone when they are at close quarters. It's been that way for several FPS titles and this one is no different. It can shred an opponent if they are not aware of their attacker's posit<br><br> <br>Updated on March 15th, 2025, by Nathan Halsey: Delta Force has entered its second season, adding a new character as well as some balance refreshers. Since this article was originally written, more time has been spent with and around the current arsenal of weapons, and as more is learned of the game, a meta has become clearer. It should also be noted that in Delta Force DLC Force's Warfare mode, Battle Rifles and Assault Rifles are placed within the same weapon category, having no real distinction aside from having different challenge progression. This article will use the term Assault Rifle to refer to both of them, as the distinction is seldom referenced in the game and within the Warfare community, and the use-case for each weapon is nearly identi<br><br> <br>While it can have a pretty unwieldy amount of recoil when firing, the right attachments can make the AKS-74 much more manageable. Putting on the right muzzle, stock, and grip can go a long way to making this assault rifle much more accurate than its base form. All in all, this makes it truly a viable weapon to carry into any battle, though players may want to keep long-distance shots to a mini<br>
