Learn your definitions.

njeppero wrote: »

PSG is semi-auto even if you can hold it, it has too slow rof.
Dsr1 is "semi-auto" aswell, cuz its faster than AWM

That's how I see it.

oh lawl 4000.

njeppero wrote: »

Dsr1 is "semi-auto" aswell, cuz its faster than AWM

Frecklez wrote: »

If you are revering to reality guns, then you are wrong on the PSG-1. Cause its semi-automatic.

If you are revering to ingame guns, you are still wrong, but on the AWM this time. You do not have to operate the bolt manually, so its as semi-automatic as the Desert Eagle is.

Frecklez wrote: »

But your character does this automatically, does it not? Or do you have to push a special button to work that bolt?

So if Pancakes wants to get critical on the PSG-1 not being as semi-automatic as its suppose to be, then he should view the AWM with equal eyes and see that its not as bolt-action as its suppose to be. Because there is no manual action for that bolt. It automatically loads the next shot, without you having to do a thing. Which is the definition of semi-automatic.

Frecklez wrote: »

What characters do doesn't count. For all you know, my character is also rapidly squeezing the trigger of that PSG-1 while I'm holding down that mouse button.

Frecklez wrote: »

Maybe. But that doesn't make me any less right.

Frecklez wrote: »

If not having to manually pull the trigger makes a semi-automatic rifle a full automatic rifle, then not having to manually operate a bolt makes a bolt-action rifle a semi-automatic rifle.

Frecklez wrote: »

Like I said before, these are character actions, not your actions. So are we going by the character's actions, or the player's? Because I can't see what my character's hand is doing with the trigger when I'm looking through the scope of my PSG-1.

Frecklez wrote: »

Its not nonsense, but logic.

You can't measures 1 gun by X, and then another by Y and say you used the same equation to measure both guns.

And that's what Pancakes is doing here. He measured the PSG-1 by the player's actions and came to the conclusion that it was a full automatic rifle. Yet he then measured the AWM by the character's actions, and came to the conclusion that it was a bolt-action rifle.

So he should either measure both rifles by the character's actions and come to the conclusion that he can't tell whether the PSG-1 is semi- or full-automatic, because he can't see the hand of the character while firing. Or he should measure both rifles by the player's actions and come to the conclusion that there is no action for the player to take that requires operating a bolt, thus making the AMW semi-automatic.

Frecklez wrote: »

I'm saying so, because that's what he did.

He calls the AWM a bolt-action rifle, because the CHARACTER, not the player, has to pull back the bolt to load the next round. But then he calls the PSG-1 a full automatic rifle, because the PLAYER, not the character, can continue firing by holding down the mouse button.

So the AWM is a bolt-action rifle based on what the CHARACTER does, and the PSG-1 is a full automatic rifle based on what the PLAYER does.

/**
 * This Java application determines whether or not a sniper rifle is automatic in the game Cross Fire.
 * 
 * @author GodsGunman
 * @version 1.0
 */
import java.util.Scanner;
public class Sniper
{
    public static void main(String[] args)
    {
        Scanner input = new Scanner(System.in);

        boolean remainScoped, automatic;
        String scoped, keepShooting;

        System.out.print("Does the character keep looking through the scope after a shot? (y/n): ");
        scoped = input.nextLine();
        
        scoped = scoped.toLowerCase();
        
        if(scoped.equals("y"))
        {
            remainScoped = true;
        }
        else
        {
            remainScoped = false;
        }
        
        if(remainScoped == true)
        {
            System.out.print("If the mouse is kept pressed, does the sniper rifle keep shooting until it runs out of bullets? (y/n): ");
            keepShooting = input.nextLine();
            
            if((keepShooting.equals("y"))&&(remainScoped == true))
            {
                System.out.println("That sniper rifle is automatic.");
            }
            else
            {
                System.out.println("That sniper rifle is semi-automatic");
            }
        }
        else
        {
            System.out.println("That sniper rifle is bolt-action.");
        }
        
        
    }
}

TGEHydralisk wrote: »

Did you really have to put Java into it? I mean no offense, but anyone can type in Java if they intend to become an IT engineer :l

Besides, It should've been like this :]