The QBB LSW is a light machine gun from Call of Duty: Black Ops II.
Call of Duty: Black Ops II
Multiplayer
The QBB LSW is unlocked at level 4 and has a high rate of fire plus great recoil, which makes it quite useful for barrages. The rate of fire is perfect for an aggressive playstyle and can compete in close combat even with assault rifles and submachine guns, unlike the other weapons of this class.
Since the QBB LSW is more suited for an aggressive playstyle than the other light machine guns, the quick draw grip also makes sense because it makes the weapon faster overall. The laser marker improves hip-fire accuracy. This gives the owner good mobility while still not having to sacrifice the high rate of fire. The magazine extension is also worth considering because the ammo makes you burn fast, so you can shoot full bore for longer.
Rapid-fire is an interesting add-on because it improves the rate of fire to such an extent that no other machine gun can compare to it without exception, especially useful in close combat. However, the recoil increases and the weapon loses damage the farther you are from the target, so you have to fire especially precisely.
The silencer makes you invisible on radar when firing and reduces the annoying muzzle flash of the weapon, but it worsens the range. In this category, the QBB LSW is already the worst light machine gun anyway.
As with the other light machine guns, every sight is available for the QBB LSW except the millimeter scanner. Since you increase the recoil extremely with it, Variable Zoom is not such a good combination with this weapon as with the Mk 48 or the LSAT. The Reflex Sight and the EOTech Sight are useful in close combat, while at a distance you should rather go for the ACOG Sight or the Hybrid Sight.
After the January 26, 2013 patch, all light machine guns go 450 milliseconds faster on the sights.
Info
- The reloading animation of the QBB LSW was copied from the L86 LSW.
- It resembles Type 25.
Call of Duty
The Call of Duty series has existed since 2003 and in addition to various spin-offs, including for the handheld systems Nintendo DS and Sony PSP, 14 major titles of the series have now been released. Ever since the first part of the series, great emphasis has been placed on the online multiplayer mode in addition to the single-player campaign, which is also reflected in the development of the shooter series. Since the first Call of Duty, World at War, which was developed exclusively by Treyarch, each part also included cooperative challenges that you could play together with friends. The latest installment, Call of Duty: World War II, also features an extended multiplayer mode that puts you and your friends in the combat zones and famous battles of World War II. Using the divisions, you’ll be able to choose between the deadly sniper and the brute armored division and support your comrades in battle. In addition, World War II also has a zombie mode “Nazi Zombies”, as in its predecessor Call of Duty: Black Ops. Face the monsters of the Third Reich and win glory and honor.
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