Roll grenades and bounce them off walls and they will detonate instantly if you hit your target.There is so much fun to be had with grenades! You can ‘bake’ a grenade by pulling the pin before you throw it to get a slightly shorter detonation time.Use your teeth to pull out grenade pins!.
Flick shut the revolver and sawn-off after loading them so you can fire quicker. For example, put your hand over the hammer of the revolver to fan it and get a faster fire rate. Some weapons have extra interactions, which improve their performance. Reloading normally is for chumps! How about throwing your magazine in the air and catching it in your gun?. You can still grab ammo from your chest pouch and reload them, but for true heroics do it in slow-motion as you jump through a window or off a building. You can dual wield a weapon in either hand and fire them!. Here are 20 moments in Blood & Truth that will make you feel like a true action hero: Alongside some incredible blockbuster moments, we also focussed on including some smaller touches to ensure that every moment feels as epic as possible. The game puts the player at the very centre of an action movie where they are the hero. If you have seen our launch trailer, you will know “Be the action hero!” was our mantra in the design of Blood & Truth. So it's easier to hit targets with buckshot from the sawn-off m79 than the full length version.It’s Blood & Truth launch week! After years of hard work, the team here at London Studio are thrilled to finally get our all-action PS VR blockbuster into your hands. The steep pitch of the sawn-off M79 ensures that the lower half of your pellet cone will fly straight ahead. The spread of the GL buckshot is so high that it's entirely possible to have half of the pellets hit the ground in front of you, while the other half flies over your targets. Prairie Fire seems to treat all buckshot weapons as firing a hollow cone of projectiles. But at least there is one good thing about the high zeroing, which is that it increases the effectiveness of the buckshot rounds. I'd prefer it if the zeroing of the sawn-off M79 was 75m, 50m, or ideally, adjustable. The way I've been dealing with it is by looking at the angle of the barrel in my hands and adjusting my aim until the muzzle is pointing slightly above the target. 
I'm so used to the way GL's usually fire a round straight forward and rely on you to aim upwards to compensate for the drop. The thing that throws me off in Prairie Fire is that I actually have to aim downwards to hit with most of my shots, which are close range shots in the jungle. In most other games with GL's that can't be zeroed, I get used to adjusting my point of aim. It's zeroed at 100m, although it will travel a bit further if you are standing up. I did some testing of my own in the virtual arsenal and came to the same conclusion.
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