3: Mid-Short: This weapon has decent accuracy.Struggles at the longest of ranges, but efficient for the majority of combat situations. 4: Medium: This weapon has fairly good accuracy.5: Long: This weapon has near-pinpoint accuracy, and is likely to get kills from across long distances.This leaves out the occasional headshot from across the map with a shotgun, though distances where you are still likely to get headshots with shotguns are counted within their effective range. Or a whole shaker's worth, if you need to.Ī measure of the distance within which you are likely to get kills without unnecessary ammo expenditure. This will rate every weapon on a 1 to 5 scale on Effective Range, Magazine Size, Rate of Fire, Damage, and General Usefulness.ĭo note that these ratings align with my own opinion and playstyle, so take them with a grain of salt. : Added random tips and edited some parts again. : Added the FMP G3S after finally getting to take it for a spin. Most of the images, as well as some tidbits of information, are taken from Maksus' beginner's guide, which is a far better resource if you want general gameplay tips. So the PT92 will appear under chapter 1, the Micro 9mm will appear under chapter 2, and so on. The guide will be sorted depending on in which chapter the weapon first appears. Since I enjoy planning ahead (in video games, not in real life) and am a massive ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ dork, I ended up writing a whole guide on weapon selection. This makes picking your weapons before getting into a fight a lot more important.
One of Max Payne 3's biggest departures from its predecessors is the introduction of a limited arsenal, in which Max is limited to the amount of weapons he can realistically carry instead of carrying a whole armory's worth of weapons in his jacket.
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