In Youngblood, the Nazis have a Dieselkraftwerk as a prototype. ![]() ![]() This is further evidenced by the fact that in the Fergus timeline the DieselKraftWerk doesn't even exist. This is somewhat strange considering that the weapon was made by Set, which means that, unlike the LaserKraftWerk, the Nazis never had access to it or to its design. It seems that the weapon has been mass produced by the regime. By 1980 the DieselKraftWerk is no longer a unique weapon to B.J or his kin.You can dual wield any combination of weapons in The New Colossus, except for this weapon and the Laserkraftwerk.The Dieselkraftwerk doesn't have any type of ironsights.Cluster Attachment: Ignites all diesel canisters, creating multiple explosions doing extra damage.Multi Injector: Allows the weapon to fire in full-auto mode.Extended tank: Double up the diesel tank capacity.Supercharge: Hold the trigger to fire up to five diesel canisters at the same time.This negates the option of detonating canisters remotely. Ignition muzzle: Ignite the diesel immediately upon leaving the barrel.In Youngblood, the weapon can be further upgraded to cause massive damage, and have attachments that cause fragmentations, or large area damage. The canisters can also be stuck to walls and used as remote-detonated booby traps. Sticking a canister on a Nazi soldier does not sound the alarm, so you could potentially stick canisters on all the officers in an area and detonate them simultaneously. The Dieselkraftwerk fires a diesel canister that can be set to explode on impact or be detonated remotely. Before obtaining the weapon, Nazi soldiers discuss on testing the weapon, expressing joy at the prototype. In Wolfenstein: Youngblood, Jessie "Jes" and Zofia "Soph" Blazkowicz obtain a Dieselkraftwerk from Brother 2. The gun returns as a weapon of choice of one of the twin daughters of B.J. Useful for destroying clamp locks or setting up traps before a fight." ―Description from the tutorial. More info: en.wikipedia." The Dieselkraftwerk fires sticky diesel grenades that you can detonate from afar. The marked superiority of the M1893 over its American opponent in the Spanish–American War, the Krag–Jørgensens, led the US Army to develop the M1903 Springfield, which itself heavily copied Mauser's designs. For his work, Mauser received the Grand Cross of the Order of Military Merit from Spain. The M1893 proved to be a major success for Mauser, as it provided the basis for later developments, including the Models 18-commonly referred to as Swedish Mausers-the Model 1895, and ultimately the Gewehr 98, one of the most successful bolt-action rifle designs ever produced. In Ottoman service, M1893 rifles saw limited action during the Greco-Turkish War of 1897, the Balkan Wars of 1912–1913, and World War I in 1914–1918. The converted rifles were used for training and for the Guardia Civil through the 1950s. The M1916 short rifles remained in production in Spain until 1951, and many of these later rifles were converted to shoot either 7.92×57mm Mauser or 7.62×51mm NATO, including some that were extensively modified as the FR7. All versions of the rifle saw extensive service in the Spanish Army, beginning in the Spanish–American War in 1898, the Rif War of 1920–1927, and the Spanish Civil War of 1936–1939. The M1893 was developed into several variants, including a shortened carbine adopted by the Spanish as the M1895, and as the M1913 and M1916 short rifles. The M1893 introduced a short staggered-column box magazine that fit flush with the bottom of the stock the magazine held five smokeless 7×57mm Mauser rounds, which could be reloaded quickly by pushing a stripper clip from the top of the open bolt. The M1893 was based on the experimental M1892 rifle, which Paul Mauser developed for the Spanish Army as part of a program to correct deficiencies in the earlier 1889, 1890, and 1891 series of Mauser rifles. This is walfasized Mauser M1893 (also known as "Mauser Model 1893", "Spanish Mauser") - a bolt-action rifle commonly referred to as the Spanish Mauser, though the model was adopted by other countries in other calibers, most notably the Ottoman Empire. Because why not? After all, i've found a nice gun which based on this rifle.
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