Tech Guns Mod Download
Germain Ojeda
Techguns is a survival based tech mod that adds guns, armors and many more things. It's available on Forge 1.7.10, 1.12.2, and Fabric 1.18.2 (Upcoming), The mod is a work in progress, so things are subject to change. Here are the dependencies.
The Virginia Tech shooting was a spree shooting that occurred on April 16, 2007, comprising two attacks on the campus of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in Blacksburg, Virginia, United States. Seung-Hui Cho, an undergraduate student at the university, killed 32 people and wounded 17 others with two semi-automatic pistols. Six others were injured jumping out of windows to escape Cho.
Cho had previously been diagnosed with selective mutism and severe depression. During much of his middle school and high school years, he received therapy and special education support. After graduating from high school, Cho enrolled at Virginia Tech. Because of federal privacy laws, the university was unaware of Cho's previous diagnoses or the accommodations he had been granted at school. In 2005, Cho was accused of stalking two female students.[13] After an investigation, a Virginia special justice declared Cho mentally ill and ordered him to attend treatment. Because he was not institutionalized, he was allowed to purchase guns.[14] The shooting prompted the state of Virginia to close legal loopholes that had allowed individuals adjudicated as mentally unsound to purchase handguns without detection by the National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS). It also led to the passage of the first major federal gun control measure in the U.S. since 1994. The law strengthening the NICS was signed by President George W. Bush on January 5, 2008.[15]
At around 7:15 a.m., Cho entered the room that freshman Emily J. Hilscher shared with another student, and shot Hilscher, a 19-year-old from Woodville, Virginia. After hearing the gunshots, a resident assistant, 22-year-old senior Ryan C. Clark of Martinez, Georgia, attempted to aid Hilscher. Cho shot and killed Clark.[20][21] Hilscher remained alive for three hours after being shot, but no one from the school, law enforcement, or hospital notified her family until after she had died.[22][23]
At 9:50 am, 10 minutes after the second shooting began, a SWAT team started to enter the building.[31] They were not able to shoot their way through the chain locked entrances, but managed entry via a separate entrance. They went up to the third floor, but heard from student Emily Haas, who was wounded and survived in room 211 (Nowak's French class), saying that the gunman was in her classroom as she stayed on the line. As police started to descend the stairwell, Cho had already begun to hear the footsteps. He looked out into the hallway briefly, before walking back into the centre of room 211 towards the windows and, just as police reached the second floor, shot himself in the temple with the Glock 19 and died instantly. When police arrived at room 211, they saw Cho lying on the ground with his guns beside him, and some students, who were either injured or playing dead, heard the officer's first words: "Gunman down!". During the investigation, State Police Superintendent William Flaherty told a state panel that police found 203 remaining rounds of ammunition in Norris Hall on Cho and later testified that the armed aggressor was well prepared to continue on.[82]
It came to light that Seung-Hui Cho used eBay to purchase two 10-round magazines for one of the guns used in the shootings. On July 30, 2007, the online auctioneer prohibited the sale of firearms magazines, firearms parts, and ammunition on its site.[175][176]
The mass shooting reignited the gun politics debate in the U.S., with proponents of gun control legislation arguing that guns are too accessible, citing that Cho, a mentally unsound individual, was able to purchase two handguns despite state laws that should have prevented such a purchase.[207] Opponents of gun control argued that Virginia Tech's gun-free "safe zone" policy ensured that none of the other students or faculty would be armed and that as a result they were unable to stop Cho.[208]
The shootings also renewed debate surrounding Virginia Tech's firearms ban. The university has a general ban on possession or storage of firearms on campus by employees, students, and volunteers, or any visitor or other third parties, even if they are concealed handgun permit holders.[216] In April 2005, a student permitted by the state to carry concealed handguns was discovered in possession of a concealed firearm while in class. While no criminal charges were filed, a university spokesman said Virginia Tech had "the right to adhere to and enforce that policy as a common-sense protection of students, staff and faculty as well as guests and visitors".[217]
The shooting and its aftermath energized student activist efforts seeking to overturn bans that prevent gun holders (both "open carry" and "concealed carry permit" holders) from carrying their weapons on college campuses. Thirty-eight states throughout the U.S. ban weapons at schools; sixteen of those specifically ban guns on college campuses.[222] A new group, Students for Concealed Carry on Campus, formed after the shooting; as of March 2008[update], it claimed to have 16,000 members at 500 campuses nationwide.[223][224] Several states considered legislation to allow gun permit holders to carry concealed firearms on university campuses.[225] They cited cases of actual successful neutralization of active campus shooters by armed students to advance their cause. Another attempt by Delegate Gilbert to pass a law to allow concealed weapons on college campuses in Virginia was defeated in March 2008. This law was for the sake of students and faculty members only since the state attorney general ruled that it did not apply to non-students and non-faculty on campus who could carry concealed without restriction on campus. This law would have largely affected students aged 21 years or older, since younger people are not allowed to purchase handguns.[226]
Power weapons are conventional firearms, in the sense that they use traditional ammo, calibers and cartridges. This category includes a wide variety of weapons including disposable and single-use polymer guns, revolvers, pistols, submachine guns, light- and heavy machine guns, shotguns and rifles. High rate of fire accompanied by high recoil is a feature of most fully automatic power weapons.
Smart weapons use gyrojet technology to fire caseless guided ammo at enemies. This technology was first developed in the 1960s, but was unreliable during combat. In 2077, they are efficient and pin-point accurate. Smart weapons are tied to weapon grips and optics to accurately scan and track the movement of targets.[1]
Tech weapons are weapons that use railgun technology, firing projectiles that are propelled with an electromagnetic charge. What they give up in terms of rate of fire they make up for in penetrating power, depending on how long the charge is held. These weapons use caseless ammunition, typically jacketed steel flechette.
Revolvers are one-handed heavy-hitters, trading capacity and slower reload time for firepower and improved headshot damage. Revolvers use Handgun Ammo, which is shared with pistols and submachine guns.
Submachine guns are short-range, pistol-caliber weapons. Among all weapon types, they typically have the lowest damage per shot but the highest rate of fire. Submachine guns use Handgun Ammo, which is shared with pistols and revolvers.
Shotguns are ideal for short to mid-range combat, firing a spread of pellets that can knock foes off their feet. There are two types of shotguns, pump-action and double-barrel shotguns. They are deadly up close, and even when they aren't they can still buy you some breathing room. Shotguns use Shotgun Ammo.
Assault rifles are general all-round weapons, effective at all but the longest of ranges, typically firing either full auto or in three-round bursts depending on the model. Assault rifles use Heavy Ammo, which is shared with light machine guns and precision rifles.
Heavy machine guns are only obtainable by ripping them out of turrets with a high enough Body Attribute, or by taking them from enemies. Heavy machine guns cannot be holstered, nor stored in the inventory. Carrying one disables sprinting, and upon attempting to swap weapons, the weapon will be dropped instead. When ripping the weapon from a turret, the weapon will have 300 bullets, and V cannot carry any reserves. Heavy machine guns may overheat when shot continuously, forcing the user to stop firing for a few seconds.
Precision rifles are semi-automatic weapons with a balance of distance, power, and capacity - not quite as deadly as a sniper rifle but longer-reaching than an assault rifle. Precision rifles use Heavy Ammo, which is shared with assault rifles and light machine guns.
The Virginia Tech Police Department will store no more than two (2) weapons per patron. Weapons must be cleaned, unloaded and have a trigger guard prior to bringing them onto University property and into the Virginia Tech Police Department. VTPD will not store any cases for shotguns, riles or handguns. The use of a gun sock for shotguns and rifles is recommended.
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On display at SHOT Show 2023 in Las Vegas, Nevada, was Streamlight's TLR-8 Sub light and laser unit for micro-compact pistols. In this article, we'll highlight other top tech from lights and sights to magnified and thermal optics. (Photo by Alfredo Rico)
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