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One Bullet Clips

667 statements
127 feature instances
125 referencing feature instances

One Bullet Clips	type	FeatureClass
One Bullet Clips	label	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips	page	OneBulletClips
One Bullet Clips	comment	One thing that video games have come to acknowledge is that if you have three hundred rounds for your pistol, you can't just shoot it three hundred times without a break, since most weapons aren't belt-fed. Today, almost all games with firearms require a reload period while an animation shows the player character removing the previous magazine and inserting a new one. So now it's totally realistic, right? Um, well... ...Try just shooting one round in a video game, then reloading. The animation will show your character removing the current magazine from their gun, often letting it drop free or even throwing it as far away from themselves as possible in the process, and loading a new one. But the number of rounds you have available for reloading will go down by just one, despite your character having seemingly discarded the magazine with the rest of its perfectly good bullets. Moreover, even if the magazine is retained during the reload animation, you'll never load a magazine and find it's that same one with one cartridge missing; instead, your remaining ammunition is treated as if you're carrying it in the form of single-round stripper clips that are invisibly consolidated into as many full magazines as possible, with ammo from discarded mags magically returning to your stock. It's almost like the FPS Elves take a break from sweeping up spent brass and plastering over bullet holes to climb into your webbing and sort your ammo out for you. Another thing that is rarely simulated is chambered rounds; usually when a magazine-fed closed-bolt weapon is reloaded without being empty, a round will remain in the chamber from the previous magazine. This will mean after reloading you'll have a full magazine plus an "extra" round in the chamber; generally in a game the chambered round is ignored to allow for a Dramatic Gun Cock which would be pointless in reality since save for empty reloads the gun will never have stopped being cocked.note Note that in Real Life, loading a full magazine into a weapon with a round in the chamber can potentially damage the weapon and/or magazine, depending on how closely the bolt rides to the magazine's feed lips, and as such is usually not advised. Then again, military forces typically do this anyway; every extra bullet counts. Note as well, though, that some militaries do teach soldiers to rechamber a weapon after every reload, usually those who expect that their troops may need to use unfamiliar weapons (e.g. the early days of the Israeli Defense Force, where they used whatever they could get their hands on); this sacrifices the possibility of an extra round for insurance that there always is a round in the chamber, which is a little more important in the grand scheme of things. At the extreme end of the spectrum, if the rounds are visible during the animation but not loaded one at a time (as with, for example, a revolver speedloader) lazy programming could mean the player is treated to the curious sight of a reload where they insert more rounds into the gun than they actually have. On the other hand, if you scavenge a weapon or ammo off of the enemy, you will typically find at most one magazine of ammunition to go with it (an exception is if you just swapped for it from another, which could possibly give you a more generous amount to start with). However many shots he might have fired at you, it seems he was down to his last magazine (or frequently half magazine) when he died; this is even the case if his in-game model shows him to be carrying a whole unspent belt of ammunition draped across his body or a bandolier full of spare magazines and grenades. Apparently the Mooks have Bottomless Magazines, but they only work for them. This tends to be a Rule of Fun thing; manually consolidating ammo between half-empty magazines wouldn't exactly be entertaining, and while it potentially makes reloading a more complex decision than "press button when not shooting," having half-magazines lost completely or remembered doesn't exactly fit the style of a more arcade-y shooter. Obviously, this trope doesn't apply to weapons that are manually loaded with single shots such as RPGs, and typically also doesn't apply to weapons with internal magazines that are loaded with single rounds like shotguns, though sometimes the latter use a fixed-length reload animation no matter how many rounds are actually being put into the gun (if they don't go the Bottomless Magazines route and feed themselves directly from your reserves to compensate for the lower rate of fire from working the pump or bolt).
One Bullet Clips	fetched	2024-02-05T21:29:59Z
One Bullet Clips	parsed	2024-02-05T21:29:59Z
One Bullet Clips	processingComment	Dropped link to AllOrNothingReloads: Not an Item - FEATURE
One Bullet Clips	processingComment	Dropped link to BagOfHolding: Not an Item - FEATURE
One Bullet Clips	processingComment	Dropped link to BottomlessMagazines: Not an Item - FEATURE
One Bullet Clips	processingComment	Dropped link to CallofDutyWorldAtWar: Not an Item - UNKNOWN
One Bullet Clips	processingComment	Dropped link to ContraShatteredSoldier: Not an Item - UNKNOWN
One Bullet Clips	processingComment	Dropped link to DevelopersForesight: Not an Item - FEATURE
One Bullet Clips	processingComment	Dropped link to DramaticGunCock: Not an Item - FEATURE
One Bullet Clips	processingComment	Dropped link to GameMod: Not an Item - FEATURE
One Bullet Clips	processingComment	Dropped link to GenreShift: Not an Item - FEATURE
One Bullet Clips	processingComment	Dropped link to GoodBadBugs: Not an Item - FEATURE
One Bullet Clips	processingComment	Dropped link to GunTwirling: Not an Item - FEATURE
One Bullet Clips	processingComment	Dropped link to HandCannon: Not an Item - FEATURE
One Bullet Clips	processingComment	Dropped link to ICallItVera: Not an Item - FEATURE
One Bullet Clips	processingComment	Dropped link to Mafia: Not an Item - UNKNOWN
One Bullet Clips	processingComment	Dropped link to MoreDakka: Not an Item - FEATURE
One Bullet Clips	processingComment	Dropped link to RealityIsUnrealistic: Not an Item - FEATURE
One Bullet Clips	processingComment	Dropped link to SawedOffShotgun: Not an Item - FEATURE
One Bullet Clips	processingComment	Dropped link to SpaceIsCold: Not an Item - FEATURE
One Bullet Clips	processingComment	Dropped link to UnexpectedlyRealisticGameplay: Not an Item - FEATURE
One Bullet Clips	processingComment	Dropped link to ViolationOfCommonSense: Not an Item - FEATURE
One Bullet Clips	processingComment	Dropped link to ZigZaggingTrope: Not an Item - FEATURE
One Bullet Clips	processingComment	Dropped link to lampshadehanging: Not an Item - FEATURE
One Bullet Clips	processingUnknown	CallofDutyWorldAtWar
One Bullet Clips	processingUnknown	ContraShatteredSoldier
One Bullet Clips	processingUnknown	Mafia
One Bullet Clips	isPartOf	DBTropes
One Bullet Clips / int_10555b70	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_10555b70	comment	In WinBack, reloading your submachine gun or silenced pistol while there were still rounds in the magazine led to these rounds being discarded as well (though the one in the chamber would be saved). Unfortunately this was kind of redundant as your starting pistol was very accurate, did decent damage, granted you a bonus if you completed a mission using nothing else, and had infinite ammo - in comparison, to start with you can only carry one extra magazine for the other weapons.
One Bullet Clips / int_10555b70	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_10555b70	featureConfidence	1.0
WinBack (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_10555b70
One Bullet Clips / int_1271d30d	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_1271d30d	comment	Nosferatu: The Wrath of Malachi: Refreshingly averted. Reload the Revolver or Machine Gun and lose whatever ammo was already in there.
One Bullet Clips / int_1271d30d	featureApplicability	-1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_1271d30d	featureConfidence	1.0
Nosferatu: The Wrath of Malachi (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_1271d30d
One Bullet Clips / int_15ec2cb0	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_15ec2cb0	comment	Into the Radius has magazines not only retain their ammo count when ejected, but the player also needs to manually load each magazine with the correct ammo type.
One Bullet Clips / int_15ec2cb0	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_15ec2cb0	featureConfidence	1.0
Into the Radius (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_15ec2cb0
One Bullet Clips / int_160be276	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_160be276	comment	Brutal Doom, a Game Mod for the classic Doom, adds a reloading mechanic to most of the weapons that plays the trope straight (going so far as to have discarded magazines/energy cells tossed on the ground and remain there, even though any ammunition that they may have had remaining stays with the player). Of note, however, is that reloading the assault rifle (the replacement for the pistol) when empty gives thirty rounds, while reloading with ammunition still present gives thirty-one, and as of v20 reloading the shotgun produces a Dramatic Gun Cock only if the shotgun was empty when the reload started.
One Bullet Clips / int_160be276	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_160be276	featureConfidence	1.0
Brutal Doom (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_160be276
One Bullet Clips / int_1670bd19	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_1670bd19	comment	S.T.A.L.K.E.R. follows this trope with the player's weapons, with a few exceptions; most notably, switching ammo types with the shotgun requires the player to manually unload the tube magazine in the inventory menu. Enemy weapons are a mixed bag; the player has to unload actual guns manually, but the rest of an enemy's ammo is simply depicted as boxes. You can also load your shotgun with mixed ammunition types. For example, the shotguns can often use the regular buckshot, a dart shell and a slug. If you take the time to juggle it, you can load any combination of buckshot, dart and slug shells.
One Bullet Clips / int_1670bd19	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_1670bd19	featureConfidence	1.0
S.T.A.L.K.E.R. (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_1670bd19
One Bullet Clips / int_16d191f7	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_16d191f7	comment	Homefront plays it as straight as any other generic military shooter of its time does. It doesn't even differentiate between mid-mag and empty reloads, and the player character always tugs on the charging handle or presses the bolt release after every reload.
One Bullet Clips / int_16d191f7	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_16d191f7	featureConfidence	1.0
Homefront (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_16d191f7
One Bullet Clips / int_19b9f250	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_19b9f250	comment	SOCOM games tend to do this. When reloading, you simply switch between magazines you're carrying on you, so you could end up with any number of partially loaded magazines if you're not carefully managing how you use each magazine.
One Bullet Clips / int_19b9f250	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_19b9f250	featureConfidence	1.0
SOCOM: U.S. Navy SEALs (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_19b9f250
One Bullet Clips / int_1a1a594f	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_1a1a594f	comment	The PC series Battlefield started out averting this trope: you're given limited ammunition, and you find yourself losing any bullets left in a discarded magazine. The corollary about chambered rounds is also ignored, even up to the first Bad Company that started playing the trope straight, by way of every reload capping off with a Dramatic Gun Cock to make sure there always actually is a round in the chamber. A strange example is the AK-101 with two magazines taped together, used by the MEC Assault and Medic classes in Battlefield 2 - its reload animation always consists of taking the magazines out, flipping them over, and inserting the one that had been upside-down. This somehow simultaneously counts as getting a full new magazine and discarding the other one entirely, even if you've attached and detached both of those taped-together magazines several times. Battlefield 4 and Battlefield Hardline play this straight in the same manner as 3, but also have the old behavior as part of hardcore mode and a toggle-able option for other servers, where all the remaining ammo in a magazine (minus the bullet in the chamber for appropriate weapons, a mechanic added to the series in 3) is lost on a reload.
One Bullet Clips / int_1a1a594f	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_1a1a594f	featureConfidence	1.0
Battlefield (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_1a1a594f
One Bullet Clips / int_1bbccd89	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_1bbccd89	comment	Pathways into Darkness had its ammunition management integrated into its inventory system, in which everything that can hold another item (including guns that hold a magazine and magazines that hold ammunition) were treated as generic "containers" openable with a click of their disclosure triangle (exactly the same as the Macintosh Finder's list view, similar to Windows Explorer's TreeView), and items can be moved in and out of each other with a drag and drop. Individual magazines and the rounds in each one are all tracked as separate items, although you can not transfer ammunition from one magazine to another. In case you're wondering how all this works in the heat of combat, the game pauses whenever you click outside its main window.
One Bullet Clips / int_1bbccd89	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_1bbccd89	featureConfidence	1.0
Pathways into Darkness (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_1bbccd89
One Bullet Clips / int_1c94c9a	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_1c94c9a	comment	Pointedly averted in SYNTHETIK. For a fast-paced roguelite, this game has a realistic reloading system. First, you must Eject the current magazine (unless using a crossbow or the RPG7), which ejects all current bullets as well (unless you have a specific accessory). Then you need to Reload with a different key (though the game does have an option to have a single key that does both).
One Bullet Clips / int_1c94c9a	featureApplicability	-1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_1c94c9a	featureConfidence	1.0
SYNTHETIK (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_1c94c9a
One Bullet Clips / int_20336460	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_20336460	comment	In Jagged Alliance 2, when the squad isn't in contact with the enemy, reloading a partially full weapon transfers rounds from the new magazine until the weapon is full. This allows partial magazines to be refilled between battles. The characters seem to haul a Bag of Holding full of empty magazines of every size and description, though; it's possible to load an arbitrary number of, say, 10-bullet magazines of 7.62 WP bullets into an AK-47 (three magazines of 10 at a time, obviously) and have a fully loaded 30-round magazine, or vice versa with the Dragunov sniper rifle (although that leaves you with a loaded 10-round magazine and a 30-round magazine with 20 rounds remaining). And both fail to address the fact that the SVD and AK-47/AKM use different kinds of ammunition (7.62x54mmR vs. 7.62x39mm) ... and the game also allows the same generic '7.62' ammunition to be loaded into the PPSh (which actually fires 7.62x25mm rounds). They're all Warsaw Pact rounds and all 7.62mm caliber, but that doesn't make them the same stuff. Averted in 1.13. Not only was the above issue fixed by introducing proper caliber names and types for each weapon, it also features a lot more caliber types, including a few wildcats, and a couple of fictional ammo types, just for fun. The 1.13 mod also introuced a penalty when trying to reload a weapon with the wrong magazine type (trying to reload a pistol with an 8-round capacity by using a 30-round magazine); doing so costs extra action points. The one area where it still plays this straight is that it doesn't keep track of whether a round is in the chamber when a gun is reloaded, although that is due to an engine limitation.
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Jagged Alliance (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_20336460
One Bullet Clips / int_2233ec37	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_2233ec37	comment	Daymare 1998 tracks magazines and ammo separately, and allows two types of reloading: a faster reload which drops the removed magazine on the ground to be recovered later, or a slower reload that puts the removed magazine back into your inventory. The game also allows magazines to be manually emptied if you want to use a different ammo type, such as hollow point rounds for the pistol. This doesn't apply to weapons that aren't magazine fed, such as the pump-action shotgun or revolver, which realistically get reloaded one round at a time similar to Alan Wake, above.
One Bullet Clips / int_2233ec37	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_2233ec37	featureConfidence	1.0
Daymare 1998 (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_2233ec37
One Bullet Clips / int_23553960	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_23553960	comment	Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain accounts for chambered rounds again; although quick-reloads are still not a mechanic, reloading before depleting the magazine will still result in an extra round. Additionally, pressing the reload button while a weapon has a full magazine but no chambered round will cause a separate animation where Snake chambers an individual round by hand. As a result, players who are aware of this mechanic will usually load an extra round into all of their guns during the chopper ride at the start of a mission.
One Bullet Clips / int_23553960	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_23553960	featureConfidence	1.0
Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_23553960
One Bullet Clips / int_28688dda	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_28688dda	comment	BloodRayne doesn't reload weapons. She fires until the magazine is empty (or she finds a better weapon) and then tosses the entire gun to grab a fresh one.
One Bullet Clips / int_28688dda	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_28688dda	featureConfidence	1.0
BloodRayne (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_28688dda
One Bullet Clips / int_28b53408	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_28b53408	comment	First Encounter Assault Recon plays this straight as an arrow, weapons having a fixed-length reload animation regardless of whether you fired one shot or every bullet in the magazine; at best, most reloads have a Dramatic Gun Cock, though some skip it (the versions of the Penetrator or the second game's Sniper Rifle) or otherwise find a way to be weird about it (the second game's handgun, where the slide locks back on reloading, is released forward upon placing in a new magazine, and then pulled by your character again to chamber a bullet despite that it should have already done so). Ammo acquired from weapons makes it one of the oddest examples, as how much ammo you get is entirely dependent on two factors: whether you already have a copy of the weapon in question, and if you do, whether it was dropped by an enemy or found pre-placed in the map. Dropped weapons give the least ammo, often less than half a magazine's worth (for instance, only 15 bullets for the 45-shot assault rifle and 50-shot SMG), and pre-placed ones don't give much better (e.g. 30 shots for the AR or SMG), while picking up a weapon for the first time gives much more ammo, often two or three magazines. What makes this odd is that there's a button to actively drop a weapon, which lets you abuse this mechanic to get more ammo than intended - drop your assault rifle, pick up a fresh one off a security office's weapon rack, pick up your first one again, then rinse and repeat for the next two rifles on that rack, and you suddenly have six more magazines for your gun when the game intended for you to only get two. The sequels keep this behavior, but make it harder to abuse by removing the button for dropping a weapon, with F.E.A.R. 2 also adding a fourth weapon slot that means you're a good ways into the game before you even have enough weapons to juggle them around to min-max ammo pickups for them.
One Bullet Clips / int_28b53408	featureApplicability	1.0
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First Encounter Assault Recon (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_28b53408
One Bullet Clips / int_2930d0c2	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_2930d0c2	comment	Battlefield 1 uses a variation of this trope: Firearms with integral magazinesnote most rifles, the C96 pistol, and the automatic version of the Steyr 1912 (the normal version instead has you always ejecting the unfired rounds before inserting a fresh clip) are loaded with stripper clips if needed, and single rounds otherwise, with a mid-mag reload for most weapons even showing your character blocking the currently-chambered bullet from being ejected when they pull the bolt open. Both methods draw from the same pool of ammunition, however, as if rounds attach to or detach from clips on their own as necessary.
One Bullet Clips / int_2930d0c2	featureApplicability	1.0
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Battlefield 1 (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_2930d0c2
One Bullet Clips / int_2930d0c5	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_2930d0c5	comment	Battlefield 4 and Battlefield Hardline play this straight in the same manner as 3, but also have the old behavior as part of hardcore mode and a toggle-able option for other servers, where all the remaining ammo in a magazine (minus the bullet in the chamber for appropriate weapons, a mechanic added to the series in 3) is lost on a reload.
One Bullet Clips / int_2930d0c5	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_2930d0c5	featureConfidence	1.0
Battlefield 4 (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_2930d0c5
One Bullet Clips / int_2a893b9b	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_2a893b9b	comment	The R8 Revolver in Counter-Strike: Global Offensive has a cylinder with space for 8 rounds. You only have 8 rounds of spare ammo, but reloading while not having fired all rounds in the cylinder makes it teleport to your spare ammo counter (and makes an additional speedloader full of bullets appear out of thin air on your next reload). If you empty your cylinder and reload, you'll load in a full speedloader's worth - 8 rounds - but will only be able to fire as many as you have in your ammo counter. The automatic CZ-75 was another example when it was first added. Like the R8, it only features one spare magazine to make it a "high-risk, high-reward" weapon, and that spare magazine is mounted as a foregrip on the front of the gun, which your character will detach and load after emptying the first mag. However, nothing is stopping you from reloading before emptying the gun, so you can switch to the fore-mounted magazine after three bullets fired - and before a patch added more animations to the weapon, reloading again after the first reload would have that magazine teleport back onto the front of the gun so you could reload with it again. A later update added more animations to the gun to account for scenarios like this, including slowing down the draw animation by requiring the player character to mount a magazine under the barrel and giving it a second reloading animation of just grabbing a new mag from their gear like with the other pistols for cases where the foregrip mag has already been used to reload. The series as a whole plays this straight, where most weapons only ever have one reloading animation and do not track individual magazines. In earlier games, cocking the gun or not was entirely dependent on the gun rather than how many bullets were left in; by Global Offensive, every gun is now cocked after every reload, though the converse issue is that every gun is also cocked on their draw animation (barring the Desert Eagle, which is still twirled like it was in earlier versions) without subtracting any bullets from the magazine.
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Counter-Strike (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_2a893b9b
One Bullet Clips / int_2e839104	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_2e839104	comment	In Scarface: The World Is Yours, gunfighting on foot follows the trope, but entering a vehicle abruptly prevents you from reloading until the magazine is emptied.
One Bullet Clips / int_2e839104	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_2e839104	featureConfidence	1.0
Scarface: The World Is Yours (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_2e839104
One Bullet Clips / int_2e9a8cd0	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_2e9a8cd0	comment	In the video game adaptation/sequel to The Thing (2002), if you reload a magazine-fed weapon, any ammunition in the old magazine will be wasted.
One Bullet Clips / int_2e9a8cd0	featureApplicability	1.0
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The Thing (2002) (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_2e9a8cd0
One Bullet Clips / int_310b3174	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_310b3174	comment	Operation Flashpoint and the ARMA series does this as well, minus the "+1" reloading.
One Bullet Clips / int_310b3174	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_310b3174	featureConfidence	1.0
Operation Flashpoint (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_310b3174
One Bullet Clips / int_331e009	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_331e009	comment	Borderlands 2 also does this, but has more exceptions. In addition to the... unorthodox weapons with magazines that look like CDs, and the countless belt-fed things, there's also every Tediore weapon - they're so cheaply made that you reload them by throwing them, and after they explode your storage deck builds a new one for you, but you still lose any ammo that was in it, because that's what fueled the explosion. Gaige the Mechromancer is well-advised to pretend this trope is not in effect, since accidentally reloading will wipe out all of her stacks if she's been building up Anarchy. It's better to empty a magazine into nothing than to reload, since losing a 350% damage bonus at 200 stacks is enough to make you weep.
One Bullet Clips / int_331e009	featureApplicability	1.0
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Borderlands 2 (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_331e009
One Bullet Clips / int_33dd1d8f	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_33dd1d8f	comment	Half-Life does accurately handle the chambered round in one case: when reloading a non-empty Glock 17, the slide does not retract, whereas it does if the gun is emptied prior to reloading it; the Source rerelease of the game even tracked the chambered round, resulting in the ability to fire an extra round after a mid-mag reload (18, instead of 17), though due to a glitch as this was eventually removed. This is not the case for the USP from Half-Life 2, however, which always locks empty with every reload (though in return it has an 18-round capacity). This is reversed for the shotgun, where in the original it is pumped after every reload, but in 2 this will only happen if the player allows Gordon to fully reload it from empty, although in neither case are you prevented from firing between shells if you haven't let Gordon actually chamber one after emptying the gun.
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Half-Life (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_33dd1d8f
One Bullet Clips / int_33dd1d90	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_33dd1d90	comment	The VR mod for Half-Life 2, in its default settings, plays this more or less the same - ejecting a magazine causes all bullets except for the one in the chamber (a mechanic added with the mod specifically to mirror Alyx) to be dropped on the ground, though unlike Alyx you can then pick that magazine up again to add its remaining ammo back to your ammo pool. Weapons that are loaded with loose rounds (the revolver and shotgun) or only hold one round at a time (the crossbow and RPG) avoid this.
One Bullet Clips / int_33dd1d90	featureApplicability	1.0
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Half-Life 2 (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_33dd1d90
One Bullet Clips / int_3583b777	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_3583b777	comment	Averted in Eternal Darkness: when revolvers (the most common firearm) are reloaded, only the spent shells are dropped, and each round is reloaded one at a time (you can even stop before the revolver is full by letting go of the reload button or moving). Weapons like shotguns and single-shot rifles also avert this trope; however, in the one level where a character acquires magazine-loading weapons, this trope is played completely straight.
One Bullet Clips / int_3583b777	featureApplicability	-1.0
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Eternal Darkness (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_3583b777
One Bullet Clips / int_374ea557	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_374ea557	comment	Killing Floor 2 continues this, and has at least four different reloading animations for any one weapon. Reloading from an empty magazine will have the player character drop it as normal and replace it with a fresh one before chambering a new round. Reloading partway through a magazine will have them tuck the old magazine away for later while inserting the fresh one. Every perk in the game also gets a skill to increase reloading speed by giving them different animations, showing empty magazines being flicked away rather than pulled and having the player character grab the fresh mag and bring it up to the used one before switching them in one quick motion. Pressing reload when the weapon is full instead plays an idle animation, where your player character looks over the weapon, slips the magazine out for a moment to confirm it's full, or pulls the handle/slide/whatever back just far enough to check the chamber without ejecting a bullet.
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One Bullet Clips / int_374ea557	featureConfidence	1.0
Killing Floor 2 (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_374ea557
One Bullet Clips / int_37f2013c	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_37f2013c	comment	Averted in, of all places, Die Hard Arcade (or Dynamite Cop / Dynamite Deka), where every firearm has a set amount of ammo - and if enemies fire said guns at you, they'll be down that many rounds when you get your hands on them.
One Bullet Clips / int_37f2013c	featureApplicability	-1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_37f2013c	featureConfidence	1.0
Dynamite Cop (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_37f2013c
One Bullet Clips / int_3ac4cc7f	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_3ac4cc7f	comment	Deadlight has only a revolver and a pump-action shotgun available to Randall, who has to reload both one round at a time.
One Bullet Clips / int_3ac4cc7f	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_3ac4cc7f	featureConfidence	1.0
Deadlight (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_3ac4cc7f
One Bullet Clips / int_3b7abee2	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_3b7abee2	comment	In Half-Life, this is Handwaved as a function of the HEV suit, which even works for the magazine currently in the gun: fire a few shots from one gun, put it away for a bit to use a different one, then switch back to see that it automatically reloaded itself offscreen. It's also guilty of the "reload more visible rounds than you have" bit with the revolver, but not the shotgun - it's loaded one shell at a time, thus reloads to full faster if you have shells already loaded, and its reload cycle can be interrupted between shells (both essential anti-zombie features). Half-Life does accurately handle the chambered round in one case: when reloading a non-empty Glock 17, the slide does not retract, whereas it does if the gun is emptied prior to reloading it; the Source rerelease of the game even tracked the chambered round, resulting in the ability to fire an extra round after a mid-mag reload (18, instead of 17), though due to a glitch as this was eventually removed. This is not the case for the USP from Half-Life 2, however, which always locks empty with every reload (though in return it has an 18-round capacity). This is reversed for the shotgun, where in the original it is pumped after every reload, but in 2 this will only happen if the player allows Gordon to fully reload it from empty, although in neither case are you prevented from firing between shells if you haven't let Gordon actually chamber one after emptying the gun. Opposing Force has a nice little detail with the M249 SAW when you ran low on bullets, the end of the chain is actually seen once you're below ten rounds left and it visibly gets shorter.
One Bullet Clips / int_3b7abee2	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_3b7abee2	featureConfidence	1.0
Half-Life (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_3b7abee2
One Bullet Clips / int_402686c8	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_402686c8	comment	Unturned has magazines with their own ammo count. Each magazine has to be filled manually in the crafting menu, using the proper ammunition for it (helpfully, ammo works on all weapons of a certain category such as "military low caliber" or "civilian). In earlier builds like 2.0, you (plausibly but irritatingly) dropped your mag to the ground when reloading, but that was later changed to tossing it in your inventory â€“ it only falls to the ground if there's no room in it to hold the removed mag. Also, if you reload your gun from a totally dry magazine, you have to cock it.
One Bullet Clips / int_402686c8	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_402686c8	featureConfidence	1.0
Unturned (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_402686c8
One Bullet Clips / int_4ba60b26	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_4ba60b26	comment	Operation Wolf would only get you more ammo by the magazine. Reloading is automatic, too, so if you want to avoid it you'll need to waste a few rounds.
One Bullet Clips / int_4ba60b26	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_4ba60b26	featureConfidence	1.0
Operation Wolf (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_4ba60b26
One Bullet Clips / int_4c6984d9	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_4c6984d9	comment	At least with weapons that are reloaded one round at a time, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare II finally acknowledges the ability to have a full magazine plus one in the chamber: an empty reload for weapons like the Expedite 12, Bryson 800, and Lockwood Mk2 starts with the player character opening the chamber to load a round directly into it before then loading the rest into the magazine as normal.
One Bullet Clips / int_4c6984d9	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_4c6984d9	featureConfidence	1.0
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare II (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_4c6984d9
One Bullet Clips / int_4ce5263e	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_4ce5263e	comment	In a break from its predecessors, XCOM: Enemy Unknown does not track magazines as separate items, instead allowing soldiers to reload their weapons at will. XCOM 2 is similar, but keeps track of up to three speedloaders that make reloading a free action. Once the character is out, they must reload manually, which takes up an action.
One Bullet Clips / int_4ce5263e	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_4ce5263e	featureConfidence	1.0
XCOM: Enemy Unknown (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_4ce5263e
One Bullet Clips / int_4ce969a9	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_4ce969a9	comment	The Marathon trilogy neatly sidesteps the whole issue by having no reload button, your character instead only reloads after emptying a weapon.
One Bullet Clips / int_4ce969a9	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_4ce969a9	featureConfidence	1.0
Marathon (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_4ce969a9
One Bullet Clips / int_4e153baf	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_4e153baf	comment	You have a limited number of clips/magazines in the WWII mod Red Orchestra, and you reload by removing the entire thing. There is no bullet counter at all, even for loaded magazines; when reloading an SMG for instance, the only information it gives you is how heavy the magazine feels ("heavy" means [almost] fully loaded, while "very light" means only a few rounds left). It's like Jurassic Park: Trespasser, but without the voices. The Darkest Hour mod for Red Orchestra naturally also averts this trope, complete with new rules for the M1 Garand, which can reload mid-clip but takes longer because an en bloc clip with rounds still in it needs to be ejected manually.
One Bullet Clips / int_4e153baf	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_4e153baf	featureConfidence	1.0
Red Orchestra (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_4e153baf
One Bullet Clips / int_52efcf32	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_52efcf32	comment	Condemned 2: Bloodshot, however, allows the player to scavenge ammo from dropped weapons and find ammo in supply lockers, but not carry reloads. This ultimately meant that the player had one magazine, and that was it. However, you can carry two weapons after a performance-based upgrade, in which case you can reload, but the ammo is taken out of the other gun, and only if it's the same type as your primary. Condemned 2 also features an unlockable "FPS Mode", which gives you weapons with infinite reserve ammunition for each level, but as in normal gameplay you cannot reload mid-magazine unless you find another copy of whatever weapon you have on the ground.
One Bullet Clips / int_52efcf32	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_52efcf32	featureConfidence	1.0
Condemned 2: Bloodshot (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_52efcf32
One Bullet Clips / int_5425ce75	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_5425ce75	comment	A constant in the Grand Theft Auto series. Even with the addition of limited magazines and reloading animations in Grand Theft Auto III, there was still not a dedicated reload button, and the only way to reload a weapon was to either fire off every bullet currently in it or simply switch to a different one, at which point the weapon would instantly refill. The shotgun took this to the extreme by not even having reloads beyond the pumping animation (a case which continued even through San Andreas, where the pump shotgun was the only one that didn't have to reload after a set number of shots); even when they eventually got actual reloading animations in Grand Theft Auto IV and V, they consist of only loading, respectively, two and then one shell into the weapon. Submachine guns that can be fired out the windows of a car or while on a bike handle this oddly as well: while being used normally, they have to reload after emptying their mags, but if fired from a vehicle, the reload animation is skipped, letting them fire as long as the player has ammo.
One Bullet Clips / int_5425ce75	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_5425ce75	featureConfidence	1.0
Grand Theft Auto (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_5425ce75
One Bullet Clips / int_550ba959	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_550ba959	comment	World at War mostly follows this, with one exception. When using the Double-Barreled Shotgun, you may reload after firing only one shell. If you do, the reloading animation will show your character blocking the unfired shell with their thumb while shaking the spent shell out. Oddly, while its actual sequels in the Black Ops games had similar slightly-different animations for the Olympia over/under shotgun, Modern Warfare 2's Sawed-Off Shotgun has only one reload animation, with your character dumping and replacing both shells even if you only fired one, though in return its animation is noticeably faster.
One Bullet Clips / int_550ba959	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_550ba959	featureConfidence	1.0
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_550ba959
One Bullet Clips / int_565b68d5	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_565b68d5	comment	Averted in Hitman: Codename 47. If you reload, the entire magazine is tossed away.
One Bullet Clips / int_565b68d5	featureApplicability	-1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_565b68d5	featureConfidence	1.0
Hitman: Codename 47 (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_565b68d5
One Bullet Clips / int_56bddefe	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_56bddefe	comment	Combat Arms allows this trope with reloads in that you retain all ammunition, but each weapon's ammunition is tied to the (instance of the) weapon itself; if you drop your weapon in favor of another weapon or another instance of the same weapon, you get as much ammunition as that other instance had. If it's empty... Same for Line of Sight, spun off from Combat Arms.
One Bullet Clips / int_56bddefe	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_56bddefe	featureConfidence	1.0
Combat Arms (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_56bddefe
One Bullet Clips / int_57ad0c07	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_57ad0c07	comment	Averted in the original Resident Evil games, where your character will not go through a reload animation without first emptying the magazine. To reload a partially loaded gun, you must access the inventory screen and combine your ammo with the gun. Resident Evil 6 still follows this trope. It does get a little odd at times, like Leon reloading both of the Wing Shooters even though he only shot one round from one of the guns. Or Helena completely emptying the Triplebarrel to reload less than 3 shells. Interestingly enough, in the Resident Evil: Outbreak spinoffs, characters find both filled magazines and individual rounds, and if you reload using the latter, your character has to reload each round individually. Magazines can be used to reload instantly, but only when the weapon is empty. This happens a lot with shotguns in third-person shooters. In Resident Evil 4 Leon always loads two shells into whichever shotgun he's using, regardless of how many shells it actually needs. Especially in the case of the Striker, which, when fully upgraded, can hold a staggering (and completely unrealistic) one-hundred shells, but still only needs two to fully reload. Speaking of RE4, this is also averted with the Hand Cannon: Leon is shown loading three rounds into the chamber when he reloads, which corresponds to its actual capacity in the game (despite the real weapon it's based on, the S&W Model 500, having a capacity of 5). Upgrading its capacity at all makes him start using speedloaders instead. Furthermore, in RE4 Leon picks up boxes of loose rounds as opposed to actual magazines and clips. Since he doesn't have any magazines in his inventory, it's unknown where he gets them from. Although, having to watch Leon load 15 individual bullets into a magazine would perhaps get extremely aggravating. Interestingly, the automatic pistols are animated to have their slide lock back after the last round of a magazine and then be released back into battery upon reloading, though chambered rounds are, of course, ignored - and this rule also applies to the Red 9, a gun with an internal magazine reloaded by clips like the .223 rifle, meaning Leon will force new bullets in through the closed ejection port if he reloads while any rounds are left in the gun. The rifle itself has a similar rule, where Leon will not automatically work the bolt after firing the last round in the gun, but reloads otherwise work the same as the other weapons, with Leon opening it up and forcing in a full clip of five rounds, even if he only fired one or if he's upgraded it until it holds an impossible 18.
One Bullet Clips / int_57ad0c07	featureApplicability	-1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_57ad0c07	featureConfidence	1.0
Resident Evil (Franchise)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_57ad0c07
One Bullet Clips / int_59151283	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_59151283	comment	Metal Gear: Metal Gear Solid switched from the MSX games' classic "can fire as long as you have bullets" to actually requiring a reload after every certain number of shots from a gun, but the trope is still played perfectly straight. In particular, Snake can reload instantly simply by un-equipping and re-equipping his current weapon, and keeps all his ammo. In a rare example of the entire magazine teleporting back into the player's inventory, if the player actually finishes a magazine, it's stored in their inventory to be thrown as a distraction, despite Snake having visibly discarded it on the ground during the reload animation. Moreover, Snake loads three tracers at the base of each FAMAS mag (which is standard practice in the French military), yet never encounters an entire magazine of consolidated tracers. After Metal Gear Solid 3's Shagohod boss was made incredibly easy by the combination of instant reloads and a rocket launcher whose only limiting factor was its slow reloads, Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots eliminated the instant reloads and required the actual reload animation to play out; this showed him taking out the old magazine and tucking it away for later. However, almost all non-pistol weapons have a Dramatic Gun Cock which usually ejects an unspent round (explaining why only pistols still get an extra round in the chamber, as the instant reloads would give you in previous games, but not why that round isn't deducted from your total) and all weapons that aren't single-shot follow this trope to the letter. Moreover, the abundance of usable weapons compared to previous games meant the ammo system had to be switched out from dedicated ammo pickups for each weapon to identifying by caliber and having weapons draw from the same ammo pools, allowing you to e.g. keep an M14 EBR firing by picking up dropped SCARs.
One Bullet Clips / int_59151283	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_59151283	featureConfidence	1.0
Metal Gear (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_59151283
One Bullet Clips / int_59da62aa	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_59da62aa	comment	Taken to extremes with weapon mods in Fallout: New Vegas, where you could be loading normal magazines into a weapon, then stop, add an extended magazines attachment to it, and suddenly every magazine loaded into it is extended. The trope is played so straight that in the Lonesome Road DLC, a new weapon (Red Glare) loads from 13 round canisters of rockets. You can find fully loaded canisters around the Divide, but because the game magically generates fresh canisters every time you reload, picking up one of the canisters simply adds 13 rockets to your inventory and deletes the canister from the game. However, New Vegas also averts the trope with revolvers that have loading gates (like the .357 and Lucky), lever-action guns, and shotguns; you'll reload exactly as many rounds as you've fired, be it one, three or four, or the gun's entire magazine capacity. It's played straight when you take multiple ammo types into account, however - if you switch ammo types more than once before the animation starts actually replacing any rounds, then it'll play out as if there was only one that needed replacing, even if the gun was (nearly) empty.
One Bullet Clips / int_59da62aa	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_59da62aa	featureConfidence	1.0
Fallout: New Vegas (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_59da62aa
One Bullet Clips / int_5e91c7d	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_5e91c7d	comment	This happens a lot with shotguns in third-person shooters. In Resident Evil 4 Leon always loads two shells into whichever shotgun he's using, regardless of how many shells it actually needs. Especially in the case of the Striker, which, when fully upgraded, can hold a staggering (and completely unrealistic) one-hundred shells, but still only needs two to fully reload. Speaking of RE4, this is also averted with the Hand Cannon: Leon is shown loading three rounds into the chamber when he reloads, which corresponds to its actual capacity in the game (despite the real weapon it's based on, the S&W Model 500, having a capacity of 5). Upgrading its capacity at all makes him start using speedloaders instead. Furthermore, in RE4 Leon picks up boxes of loose rounds as opposed to actual magazines and clips. Since he doesn't have any magazines in his inventory, it's unknown where he gets them from. Although, having to watch Leon load 15 individual bullets into a magazine would perhaps get extremely aggravating. Interestingly, the automatic pistols are animated to have their slide lock back after the last round of a magazine and then be released back into battery upon reloading, though chambered rounds are, of course, ignored - and this rule also applies to the Red 9, a gun with an internal magazine reloaded by clips like the .223 rifle, meaning Leon will force new bullets in through the closed ejection port if he reloads while any rounds are left in the gun. The rifle itself has a similar rule, where Leon will not automatically work the bolt after firing the last round in the gun, but reloads otherwise work the same as the other weapons, with Leon opening it up and forcing in a full clip of five rounds, even if he only fired one or if he's upgraded it until it holds an impossible 18.
One Bullet Clips / int_5e91c7d	featureApplicability	-1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_5e91c7d	featureConfidence	1.0
Resident Evil 4 (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_5e91c7d
One Bullet Clips / int_5e91c7f	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_5e91c7f	comment	Resident Evil 6 still follows this trope. It does get a little odd at times, like Leon reloading both of the Wing Shooters even though he only shot one round from one of the guns. Or Helena completely emptying the Triplebarrel to reload less than 3 shells.
One Bullet Clips / int_5e91c7f	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_5e91c7f	featureConfidence	1.0
Resident Evil 6 (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_5e91c7f
One Bullet Clips / int_6819fb9f	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_6819fb9f	comment	Averted in the original three Rainbow Six games and in the later-added "Tactical Realism" mode for Siege, where you start each level with a certain number of full magazines, all of which are tracked individually. You never just drop a mag unless it's empty (this includes reloading with a single round left, at least in Raven Shield; that single round is kept in the chamber and fired along with those in the next mag), instead you put it back in your pockets. Whenever you reload, any non-empty magazine you're holding is kept, and put at the bottom of your loading queue. Meaning that if you're the kind of person who reloads when half of your magazine is gone, then more often than not by the middle of the level you'll be reloading with half-empty mags.
One Bullet Clips / int_6819fb9f	featureApplicability	-1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_6819fb9f	featureConfidence	1.0
Rainbow Six (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_6819fb9f
One Bullet Clips / int_699f37a1	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_699f37a1	comment	Silent Storm and the other games based on the same engine.
One Bullet Clips / int_699f37a1	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_699f37a1	featureConfidence	1.0
Silent Storm (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_699f37a1
One Bullet Clips / int_6a307d4	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_6a307d4	comment	The first Titanfall averts this. Next to your current ammo counter, there's a magazine counter instead of a bullet counter; any bullets in an ejected magazine are lost. Titanfall 2 instead plays this straight.
One Bullet Clips / int_6a307d4	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_6a307d4	featureConfidence	1.0
Titanfall (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_6a307d4
One Bullet Clips / int_6c1d09b4	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_6c1d09b4	comment	The above is in interesting contrast to Fallout 4, where reloads once again play this straight, to the point that Far Harbor includes a lever-action rifle that always requires you to replace all five rounds on a reload, even if you only fired one or two.
One Bullet Clips / int_6c1d09b4	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_6c1d09b4	featureConfidence	1.0
Fallout 4 (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_6c1d09b4
One Bullet Clips / int_6d9ef838	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_6d9ef838	comment	Not only is this trope possible in Parasite Eve 2, complete with ejecting spent casings or shells, but Aya reloads at the end of every encounter automatically. Making it possible, if you time it right, to start reloading your weapon, ejecting all the ammunition, and then before she's even started putting more ammo in, the automatic-reload kicks in and she ejects another full magazine's worth (or equivalent) from the weapon.
One Bullet Clips / int_6d9ef838	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_6d9ef838	featureConfidence	1.0
Parasite Eve 2 (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_6d9ef838
One Bullet Clips / int_6f70ad52	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_6f70ad52	comment	The classic RPG Wasteland had variable-sized magazines, but once loaded you can't unload or otherwise salvage the ammo inside if you have to either reload or unjam the weapon. In other words, reloading a weapon results in losing the ammo which was left in the weapon before reloading. Consequently, reloading a fully loaded weapon by mistake is equivalent to tossing away a full magazine.
One Bullet Clips / int_6f70ad52	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_6f70ad52	featureConfidence	1.0
Wasteland (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_6f70ad52
One Bullet Clips / int_6f788b04	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_6f788b04	comment	E.Y.E: Divine Cybermancy has you lose the magazine if you reload with bullets left in it. It also tracks your ammo reserves by magazines, which must be manually acquired from the Armory one at a time or picked up from dead enemies; they also take up physical inventory space and have weight. A few forms of ammunition contain several magazines in one inventory slot, however they are still treated as separate magazines as far as reloading goes. As such, given limited inventory space, effects of encumbrance for the player movement, and loss of ammo in the magazine, the choice of whether or not to reload in EYE, and when, is an extremely important one in the harder difficulties. On the other hand, the Armory has infinite amount of magazines for any given weapon, and drops are plentiful, with common mooks dropping a full magazine of ammo at their very least, and you have the ability to convert incompatible magazine into health.
One Bullet Clips / int_6f788b04	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_6f788b04	featureConfidence	1.0
E.Y.E: Divine Cybermancy (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_6f788b04
One Bullet Clips / int_707bae8c	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_707bae8c	comment	Pistol magazines in Half-Life: Alyx keep their current ammo reserves if ejected while still partially-full. They can be picked back up and loaded back into the gun, though they can't be stored in Alyx's ammo backpack (and the individual rounds can't be loaded into another magazine either). Realistically, you can also skip racking the slide if reloaded while there's still a round in the chamber, which gives the next magazine one "extra" bullet. The other guns work the same way, though with the twist that neither has to worry about losing ammo on a reload without conscious effort from the player - the shotgun, as in the other games, loads with loose shells, while the Combine SMG uses "pulse plugs" that can't be manually removed, only automatically ejected and replaced once empty.
One Bullet Clips / int_707bae8c	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_707bae8c	featureConfidence	1.0
Half-Life: Alyx (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_707bae8c
One Bullet Clips / int_73b74949	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_73b74949	comment	Borderlands does this, especially since a lot of the guns are revolvers; you may have a 13-chamber shotgun, and only 5 shells left, but the reload animation will not be any different. There's an implied justification and/or Hand Wave - every character has a "Storage Deck;" essentially a teleporter that doesn't lead anywhere, with its capacity based on memory. You have a separate deck for each ammo type, and for other items (since they are upgraded separately). Your deck may have magazine consolidation as part of its functions. Borderlands 2 also does this, but has more exceptions. In addition to the... unorthodox weapons with magazines that look like CDs, and the countless belt-fed things, there's also every Tediore weapon - they're so cheaply made that you reload them by throwing them, and after they explode your storage deck builds a new one for you, but you still lose any ammo that was in it, because that's what fueled the explosion. Gaige the Mechromancer is well-advised to pretend this trope is not in effect, since accidentally reloading will wipe out all of her stacks if she's been building up Anarchy. It's better to empty a magazine into nothing than to reload, since losing a 350% damage bonus at 200 stacks is enough to make you weep. Gearbox's Battleborn has some characters with passive effects that have fun with the players' tendencies with regards to this trope - Oscar Mike's first half of his assault rifle's magazine do extra damage, encouraging the player to act regularly and reload often. Meanwhile, Mellka expels an energy blast when she reloads that does more damage based off how much ammunition was fired off and Ghalt's last 4 rounds in his magazine do extra damage to make the player think about not reloading immediately when they get a break.
One Bullet Clips / int_73b74949	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_73b74949	featureConfidence	1.0
Borderlands (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_73b74949
One Bullet Clips / int_755b343f	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_755b343f	comment	Halo follows this trope to the letter. Maybe the MC stores his magazines/grenades/reserve weapon (the last one depending on the game/scenario) inside his suit, which also contains a universal speedloader. It's the only logical explanation. Lampshaded by some marines in the game, who will occasionally shoot a few rounds into downed enemies (when there are no other obvious targets remaining) and sometimes say things like "Don't mind me, just emptying the magazine," as they do so.note This may be a reference to Bungie's previous Marathon, which tracked ammo per magazine but had no command for manually reloading, and required the player to expend their remaining ammo in order to reload. Halo: Combat Evolved does have separate animations for mid- and empty reloads for the pistol, sniper rifle, and shotgun, where either the slide/handle locks back and the Chief releases it once the new magazine is in, or the Chief pumps the weapon once the last shell is in place; these aren't as notable as they ended up being in Call of Duty partly because of the inconsistent implementation (even ignoring that half of the guns in the game can't be reloaded, every other gun that can be ignores this) and only the shotgun getting pumped adds any noticeable amount of time to its reloads (the pistol's in particular maybe adds milliseconds). Halo 2, 3, and ODST skipped this, where the Dramatic Gun Cock or lack of one is independent of how many rounds the player had left in the magazine, then Halo: Reach went back to this for most human weapons. Games from Reach onward also Zig-Zag this with the draw animations for many human weapons. Swap to one for the first time, like your starting secondary weapon or picking one up off the ground, and your character pulls the slide or charging handle to chamber a round. Put it away and then swap back to it later, the safety simply gets toggled off. You still don't get any extra rounds on mid-mag reloads, though. The series does contain one notable aversion, however: in every installment of the game to date, the amount of time the shotgun's reload animation takes is proportional to how many shells you are reloading.
One Bullet Clips / int_755b343f	featureApplicability	-1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_755b343f	featureConfidence	1.0
Halo (Franchise)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_755b343f
One Bullet Clips / int_7565a23b	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_7565a23b	comment	Killing Floor does this - the majority of weapons have a fixed-length reload capped by a Dramatic Gun Cock at the end of it, no matter how many rounds you fired before reloading. The Bullpup, meanwhile, skips chambering a new round entirely. Averted for some other weapons, though: the crossbow and M99 are single-shot weapons, the lever-action rifle reloads with loose bullets, and the pump and combat shotguns do the same with the addition of pumping or pulling back the charging handle at the end of an empty reload if the player doesn't interrupt it at any point. Weapons added in patches and DLC take it to a bit of an extreme, where even if you only fired one round from a magazine before reloading, it will appear completely empty when you remove it, before loading in a new magazine with actual bullets in it - partly a side effect of the weapons being added after a point where actually modelling bullets in magazines, rather than just flat textures, started becoming commonplace but not yet consistent, and partly a limitation of the engine it runs on.
One Bullet Clips / int_7565a23b	featureApplicability	-1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_7565a23b	featureConfidence	1.0
Killing Floor (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_7565a23b
One Bullet Clips / int_76376304	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_76376304	comment	Metro 2033: Mostly played straight due to the scarcity of ammo in the game, but one of the shotguns in the game doesn't necessarily fully reload every time. The ammo is put on a belt on the sides of the gun, and it can hold up to six shells at a time. However, the slot on top of the gun can't be accessed normally which means if you completely ran out of ammo before reloading, one slot will be empty, and you will have to fire the gun again once and reload again to have the full 6. This is fixed in the sequel, where you'll always reload the full six rounds note If the gun is empty, your character will load a round into the second slot, cycle the action to chamber it, then load the remaining five rounds.
One Bullet Clips / int_76376304	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_76376304	featureConfidence	1.0
Metro 2033 (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_76376304
One Bullet Clips / int_7668653a	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_7668653a	comment	Mass Effect 2 explains the "ammo clips" as actually being heat sinks for the weapons. Somehow, any leftover "coolness" in the discarded heatsink is retained so you don't lose shots for reloading early. Also, the lore states that the heat sinks are standardized for each weapon type, such that all weapons use the same design, thus explaining why you can use your enemy's dropped heat sinks to reload but can't just take heat sinks made for your assault rifles to use on your sniper rifle. This, however, does not explain why you can't simply wait for the heat to dissipate over time and reuse the heat sink (similar to how the overheat mechanic worked in the first game), although some fans have proposed explanations such as the heat sink causing a chemical change in its contents (making it unusable when finished), or simply taking a really really long time to cool down. Or why a heat sink will always absorb at the exact same rate, whether in the vacuum of space, or in a molten crater on a planet inhospitably close to a star. The third game lampshaded the first complaint by having Shepard sheepishly admit that they took the self-cooling systems out of the guns to make room for the detachable heat sinks, prompting Conrad Verner to complain that it's a step backwards from guns used around the time of the first game, where the ammo source lasted so long it would take days of non-stop fighting to run out. Do note, however, that heat sinks would actually have more trouble cooling down in the vacuum of space - depending on whether the heated weapon is hotter than the environment, and whether the clips are insulated in some fashion. In the original, weapons should be unable to cool down in space because there is nowhere for the heat to transfer unless it's giving off a considerable amount of radiation.
One Bullet Clips / int_7668653a	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_7668653a	featureConfidence	1.0
Mass Effect 2 (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_7668653a
One Bullet Clips / int_77677ed1	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_77677ed1	comment	In Sword of the Stars: The Pit, this is played straight with ballistic weapons but averted for energy ones, which use up a whole Energy Backpack or Fuel Cell regardless of how many shots you have left.
One Bullet Clips / int_77677ed1	featureApplicability	-1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_77677ed1	featureConfidence	1.0
Sword of the Stars (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_77677ed1
One Bullet Clips / int_79579e28	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_79579e28	comment	Interestingly enough, in the Resident Evil: Outbreak spinoffs, characters find both filled magazines and individual rounds, and if you reload using the latter, your character has to reload each round individually. Magazines can be used to reload instantly, but only when the weapon is empty.
One Bullet Clips / int_79579e28	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_79579e28	featureConfidence	1.0
Resident Evil: Outbreak (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_79579e28
One Bullet Clips / int_7bff7264	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_7bff7264	comment	Halo: Combat Evolved does have separate animations for mid- and empty reloads for the pistol, sniper rifle, and shotgun, where either the slide/handle locks back and the Chief releases it once the new magazine is in, or the Chief pumps the weapon once the last shell is in place; these aren't as notable as they ended up being in Call of Duty partly because of the inconsistent implementation (even ignoring that half of the guns in the game can't be reloaded, every other gun that can be ignores this) and only the shotgun getting pumped adds any noticeable amount of time to its reloads (the pistol's in particular maybe adds milliseconds). Halo 2, 3, and ODST skipped this, where the Dramatic Gun Cock or lack of one is independent of how many rounds the player had left in the magazine, then Halo: Reach went back to this for most human weapons.
One Bullet Clips / int_7bff7264	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_7bff7264	featureConfidence	1.0
Halo: Combat Evolved (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_7bff7264
One Bullet Clips / int_7e054fec	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_7e054fec	comment	Outlaws is an interesting case. In this game there are only boxes of bullets and shells which are manually loaded into their respective firearms one at a time.
One Bullet Clips / int_7e054fec	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_7e054fec	featureConfidence	1.0
Outlaws (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_7e054fec
One Bullet Clips / int_7f5bc680	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_7f5bc680	comment	In the Fallout series, you can always reload the exact number of rounds needed directly from your inventory, never spending a magazine. This is made even more confusing by the icons for ammunition items in one's inventory, many of which feature a container of loose ammunition, chains of linked cartridges, and partly loaded magazines that look like they could fit in one or two of the many weapons that will take a given type of ammunition. Also, if you have a submachine gun drawn and stand around without doing anything for a few moments, your character will change magazines and throw the old one over his/her shoulder, over and over. Apparently you have infinite magazines available. Taken to extremes with weapon mods in Fallout: New Vegas, where you could be loading normal magazines into a weapon, then stop, add an extended magazines attachment to it, and suddenly every magazine loaded into it is extended. The trope is played so straight that in the Lonesome Road DLC, a new weapon (Red Glare) loads from 13 round canisters of rockets. You can find fully loaded canisters around the Divide, but because the game magically generates fresh canisters every time you reload, picking up one of the canisters simply adds 13 rockets to your inventory and deletes the canister from the game. However, New Vegas also averts the trope with revolvers that have loading gates (like the .357 and Lucky), lever-action guns, and shotguns; you'll reload exactly as many rounds as you've fired, be it one, three or four, or the gun's entire magazine capacity. It's played straight when you take multiple ammo types into account, however - if you switch ammo types more than once before the animation starts actually replacing any rounds, then it'll play out as if there was only one that needed replacing, even if the gun was (nearly) empty. The above is in interesting contrast to Fallout 4, where reloads once again play this straight, to the point that Far Harbor includes a lever-action rifle that always requires you to replace all five rounds on a reload, even if you only fired one or two.
One Bullet Clips / int_7f5bc680	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_7f5bc680	featureConfidence	1.0
Fallout	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_7f5bc680
One Bullet Clips / int_802ca7b	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_802ca7b	comment	The Golden Gun and Rocket Launcher in Goldeneye 64 are the only weapons that don't do this, both because they only have a single shot per reload. Other guns play it totally straight, especially in multiplayer: if you have an empty gun in multiplayer, and you get killed, the next person to grab that gun will find it with 10 rounds in it.
One Bullet Clips / int_802ca7b	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_802ca7b	featureConfidence	1.0
GoldenEye (1997) (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_802ca7b
One Bullet Clips / int_87f79296	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_87f79296	comment	The Far Cry series plays the trope straight at all times, bar the double-barreled shotguns in Far Cry 2's DLC and Far Cry 4. These weapons replace both shells with every reload, but only because the character fires both shells at once (something shotguns of that type are indeed capable of doing in real life, as they generally have two separate triggers), making it a literal example in practice. The double-barrel rifle in Far Cry 4, however, does get a different reload animation if only one round has been fired.
One Bullet Clips / int_87f79296	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_87f79296	featureConfidence	1.0
Far Cry (Franchise)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_87f79296
One Bullet Clips / int_891ea0e3	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_891ea0e3	comment	In the original 80's version of Castle Wolfenstein (the non-3D one), the character only wielded one pistol, and did not store any extra magazines. Thus if he came across ammunition from dead enemies, he only reloaded if they had more ammunition then he currently had.
One Bullet Clips / int_891ea0e3	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_891ea0e3	featureConfidence	1.0
Castle Wolfenstein (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_891ea0e3
One Bullet Clips / int_8a2e4313	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_8a2e4313	comment	In Urban Terror, if you toss a magazine, kiss it goodbye. Having only 2 to 4 mags means that even a good player can run out of ammo pretty quickly, sometimes meaning that you have to toss your weapon and pick up another, which may or may not have ammo, often leaving you with just a knife.
One Bullet Clips / int_8a2e4313	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_8a2e4313	featureConfidence	1.0
Urban Terror (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_8a2e4313
One Bullet Clips / int_8ac61ff6	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_8ac61ff6	comment	Rising Storm 2: Vietnam's SKS-45 avoids this trope; reloading it when there are still bullets in it will result in you dumping the un-fired rounds and then putting in a stripper clip. Eventually, however, you'll actually run out of clips and will have to reload bullets one by one.
One Bullet Clips / int_8ac61ff6	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_8ac61ff6	featureConfidence	1.0
Rising Storm 2: Vietnam (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_8ac61ff6
One Bullet Clips / int_8badfd73	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_8badfd73	comment	The original Ghost Recon and its trilogy of expansion packs played this differently depending on system. In the PC version, this is played in the same manner as Rainbow Six, where used magazines are put back in a queue and could end up loaded later if you go through a lot of ammo throughout a mission. The console versions instead go for dumping the current mag entirely when you reload, with the tutorial at the beginning making a point of saying that it is better to sacrifice a few rounds and reload when the coast is clear than to have a magazine run out in the middle of a fight. However, there is no animation or extra time needed for racking the charging handle of an automatic weapon if you emptied the mag, nor do you get to keep an extra round in the chamber if you reload early. Later games got progressively more arcadey about this, playing this trope completely straight by Future Soldier where even the added animations for pulling the charging handle only ever add a quarter of a second to an empty reload, although Breakpoint eventually added a toggle option where reloading with bullets still in your current magazine once again causes you to lose those bullets.
One Bullet Clips / int_8badfd73	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_8badfd73	featureConfidence	1.0
Ghost Recon (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_8badfd73
One Bullet Clips / int_9114c8e5	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_9114c8e5	comment	Call of Cthulhu: Dark Corners of the Earth: Any weapon can be reloaded at any point by removing its magazine (or clip, or shells, etc.) and putting a new one in, even if the weapon is already full.
One Bullet Clips / int_9114c8e5	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_9114c8e5	featureConfidence	1.0
Call of Cthulhu: Dark Corners of the Earth (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_9114c8e5
One Bullet Clips / int_91209b29	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_91209b29	comment	The first Xenosaga game used ammunition for both mecha and some characters, but there was no reload mechanic in battle; rather, characters started off each battle with the necessary ammunition. Then again, since the weapons themselves occasionally phased into existence, it's unclear as to why ammunition couldn't do the same (and, in fact, in the case of KOS-MOS it did, so go figure).
One Bullet Clips / int_91209b29	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_91209b29	featureConfidence	1.0
Xenosaga (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_91209b29
One Bullet Clips / int_97e7606f	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_97e7606f	comment	Alan Wake goes out of its way to have this make sense by only including weapons that have to be reloaded one shell at a time - a revolver, double-barreled and pump-action shotguns, a flare gun, and a lever-action rifle - which will slow Alan down if you have him trying to run from the Taken. Reloading can also be stopped if you have to let loose a round or two to get some breathing space, or find a Safe Haven.
One Bullet Clips / int_97e7606f	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_97e7606f	featureConfidence	1.0
Alan Wake (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_97e7606f
One Bullet Clips / int_9a3dc581	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_9a3dc581	comment	Red Orchestra 2: Heroes of Stalingrad averts this in most cases, but like Battlefield 1 mentioned above, it plays it straight with stripper clips. Most rifles (all bolt-actions and the G41) are loaded with five-round clips if needed, and single rounds otherwise. Both methods draw from the same pool of ammunition, as if rounds attach to or detach from clips as necessary. The SVT-40 (and its full-auto cousin the AVT-40) is the most bizarre; it can be reloaded with either stripper clips or by changing magazines, but not with individual rounds. If the magazine has eight or nine rounds (out of ten) or is empty, you switch magazines. Otherwise, you appear to load a five-round clip... even if there are six or seven left. Finally, the clips somehow draw ammunition out of the magazines; keep using them and you can wind up with a bunch of empty mags despite never changing the one in the gun. Rising Storm 2: Vietnam's SKS-45 avoids this trope; reloading it when there are still bullets in it will result in you dumping the un-fired rounds and then putting in a stripper clip. Eventually, however, you'll actually run out of clips and will have to reload bullets one by one.
One Bullet Clips / int_9a3dc581	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_9a3dc581	featureConfidence	1.0
Red Orchestra 2: Heroes of Stalingrad (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_9a3dc581
One Bullet Clips / int_9f997b2b	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_9f997b2b	comment	Every gun in the Quantum of Solace video game adaptation follows this trope except for the Golden Gun, which you don't get reloads for, and any weapon fed with loose ammo, such as the pump-action shotgun, the LTK revolver, and the Revolver Grenade Launcher. Interestingly, the last two examples will have you eject all the rounds in the weapon (spent ones get dumped, unfired ones go back to ammo pool) and then reload the chambers individually. Interestingly enough, guns picked up from NPCs will always have a random number of rounds missing from the magazine, completely regardless of whether or not they have actually fired any shots, implying that enemies just walk around with half-loaded guns all the time - apparently Bond isn't the only super-spy trying to break in that day.
One Bullet Clips / int_9f997b2b	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_9f997b2b	featureConfidence	1.0
Quantum of Solace	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_9f997b2b
One Bullet Clips / int_a451444d	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_a451444d	comment	Also averted in Gun. If you shoot four of your six rounds you'll watch Colton put exactly four fresh rounds in the cylinder before he's ready to fire.
One Bullet Clips / int_a451444d	featureApplicability	-1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_a451444d	featureConfidence	1.0
Gun (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_a451444d
One Bullet Clips / int_a4516177	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_a4516177	comment	In Oni, individual rounds aren't tracked, only whole magazines (not that they could be, given Oni's universal ammo system), so reloading even with a round left in the weapon wastes it (and magazines are very hard to come by). Enemies carry finite numbers of magazines, and reload, so their weapon will have exactly as many rounds in it as they had left to shoot at you (so, it's best to kill him just as he reloads.)
One Bullet Clips / int_a4516177	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_a4516177	featureConfidence	1.0
Oni (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_a4516177
One Bullet Clips / int_a4516fc5	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_a4516fc5	comment	The SiN videogames play this straight (barring the caveat that Blade always loads a new mag into a weapon on picking it up for the first time in the original game), but even more maddening is the fact that the shotgun in SiN Episodes: Emergence, which uses a magazine, will always be pumped after reloading no matter what (ejecting a shell). Since it is also pumped automatically after firing a shot, Blade is in essence ejecting an unused shell with every reload.
One Bullet Clips / int_a4516fc5	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_a4516fc5	featureConfidence	1.0
SiN	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_a4516fc5
One Bullet Clips / int_a4ea0cb2	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_a4ea0cb2	comment	Frontlines: Fuel of War gives you 3 magazines. Reloading will just drop the mag, wasting any ammo still left in it, which makes it really annoying if you play a lot of games where this trope comes into play.
One Bullet Clips / int_a4ea0cb2	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_a4ea0cb2	featureConfidence	1.0
Frontlines: Fuel of War (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_a4ea0cb2
One Bullet Clips / int_a598a226	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_a598a226	comment	Played straight in No More Room In Hell, despite there being a function to check how much ammo is left in the magnote though that's still useful to check how much ammo you have in reserve (without the risk of tossing away a box by accident when using the ammo wheel) and inform your teammates of it at the same time. Also if you reload with one bullet in the chamber, that counts as an extra shot.
One Bullet Clips / int_a598a226	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_a598a226	featureConfidence	1.0
No More Room In Hell (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_a598a226
One Bullet Clips / int_a68d3836	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_a68d3836	comment	Averted in Darkwood. Ammo for magazine-fed guns (pistol, SMG and assault rifle) is measured in individual magazines, and if the Protagonist reloads one, the remaining rounds will be lost. The shotguns have no such problem.
One Bullet Clips / int_a68d3836	featureApplicability	-1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_a68d3836	featureConfidence	1.0
Darkwood (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_a68d3836
One Bullet Clips / int_a796bde8	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_a796bde8	comment	The first three Metal Gear Solid games play this straight for total ammo counts, but do account for chambered rounds when reloading - do a quick reload and your weapon will be able to fire an extra round. Metal Gear Solid 4 mostly does away with this, due to the Dramatic Gun Cock at the end of every reload - pistols keep a round in the chamber, and the M870 Custom has the first round from an empty reload breech-loaded before filling up the mag normally, but that's it. Also in MGS4 is the Type 17 pistol, which required a stripper clip to reload. You cannot reload it unless your entire mag is empty. The chambered round is in fact Lampshaded in Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater, when Ocelot attempts to load the first round of every new magazine by hand, whether or not there was a round in the chamber. Of course, it backfires horribly on him when he lets go of the slide too early and the gun jams. Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain accounts for chambered rounds again; although quick-reloads are still not a mechanic, reloading before depleting the magazine will still result in an extra round. Additionally, pressing the reload button while a weapon has a full magazine but no chambered round will cause a separate animation where Snake chambers an individual round by hand. As a result, players who are aware of this mechanic will usually load an extra round into all of their guns during the chopper ride at the start of a mission.
One Bullet Clips / int_a796bde8	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_a796bde8	featureConfidence	1.0
Metal Gear Solid (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_a796bde8
One Bullet Clips / int_a913877a	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_a913877a	comment	Project Zomboid Although not a specifically gun-centric game, earlier builds actually allowed you choose how straight to play this trope. With "Easy" reloading, loose cartridges in your main inventory are deducted, and the firearm filled, when the reload key is pressed; magazines are ignored. With "Normal", magazines are separate objects (you may eventually find yourself picking up a scavenged pistol, ejecting the magazine for your stockpile, and leaving the gun behind), and the number of rounds in each is tracked. Loading them with individual rounds can be quite tedious (do it while you're waiting for a stew to cook, maybe). For a pistol, the reload key ejects your magazine if one is loaded, or loads your fullest one if it is not, so it must be pressed twice for a full cycle. For a shotgun, reload will start adding shells to the tube until it is full. The chamber is even considered: If you eject your pistol's magazine before firing your last round, you can still take one more shot without loading a new mag (or if you did load one, that first round is "free", though at the cost that your previous magazine, if it was still loaded, will have one less bullet in it). The info panel for your equipped weapon uses the handy "15+1" notation to make this clear. Finally, with "Hardcore", racking the action is added as a separate maneuver with a separate button (works the slide for a pistol, the pump for a shotgun). You must rack if you add a fresh magazine/shell with an empty chamber, you must rack a shotgun between each shot, and you must not rack after reloading if the chamber was loaded. Doing so will actually drop loose rounds on the ground. Not as fiddly as Receiver, but close. Build 41 removed the options in favor of making reloading always play as something of a mix between the old "Normal" and "Hardcore" rules. Weapons require magazines which must be individually acquired and manually loaded beforehand, and working the action manually is always an option, but except to clear a jam or totally unload a weapon it's never necessary, since loading a magazine with bullets into an empty weapon will have you automatically chamber the first round, and ejecting an unfired cartridge simply has it slip into your inventory rather than fall to the ground.
One Bullet Clips / int_a913877a	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_a913877a	featureConfidence	1.0
Project Zomboid (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_a913877a
One Bullet Clips / int_ab515a31	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_ab515a31	comment	House of the Dead: OVERKILL does like Shattered Soldier above, where the intro cutscene for the final level has G and Washington loading individual rounds into assault rifle mags, only for them to, as always, have an infinite number of reserve magazines in gameplay.
One Bullet Clips / int_ab515a31	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_ab515a31	featureConfidence	1.0
House of the Dead (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_ab515a31
One Bullet Clips / int_af306819	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_af306819	comment	In Uncharted 2: Among Thieves Nathan Drake's reload animation for the Moss 12 pump-action shotgun always shows him loading three shells and pumping.
One Bullet Clips / int_af306819	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_af306819	featureConfidence	1.0
Uncharted 2: Among Thieves (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_af306819
One Bullet Clips / int_ba666650	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_ba666650	comment	After Metal Gear Solid 3's Shagohod boss was made incredibly easy by the combination of instant reloads and a rocket launcher whose only limiting factor was its slow reloads, Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots eliminated the instant reloads and required the actual reload animation to play out; this showed him taking out the old magazine and tucking it away for later. However, almost all non-pistol weapons have a Dramatic Gun Cock which usually ejects an unspent round (explaining why only pistols still get an extra round in the chamber, as the instant reloads would give you in previous games, but not why that round isn't deducted from your total) and all weapons that aren't single-shot follow this trope to the letter. Moreover, the abundance of usable weapons compared to previous games meant the ammo system had to be switched out from dedicated ammo pickups for each weapon to identifying by caliber and having weapons draw from the same ammo pools, allowing you to e.g. keep an M14 EBR firing by picking up dropped SCARs.
One Bullet Clips / int_ba666650	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_ba666650	featureConfidence	1.0
Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_ba666650
One Bullet Clips / int_bc5c7b02	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_bc5c7b02	comment	Shotguns that are loaded one shell at a time in this series go to both extremes - the pump-action ones are always pumped at the end of a reload no matter how many shells are loaded, while the semi-automatic ones leave the chambering step out entirely. The exceptions are the M1897 Trench Gun in the World War II-based games (only pumped after an empty reload) and the SPAS-12 and HS-10 in the first Black Ops (both chamber a new shell at the end of every reload). The FP6 in Ghosts, meanwhile, has every shell that is needed for a reload visible in the off-hand, though the trade off is that there's some hard-coding involved, so you can't interrupt a reload halfway (and it still is always pumped after every reload). The Updated Re Release of Modern Warfare 2's campaign fixes this issue in regards to the SPAS-12 and the M1014, where when loaded from empty the first shell is put directly into the chamber via the breech, and the former is never pumped when topped off.
One Bullet Clips / int_bc5c7b02	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_bc5c7b02	featureConfidence	1.0
Call of Duty: Ghosts (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_bc5c7b02
One Bullet Clips / int_bcb32dc6	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_bcb32dc6	comment	Averted in the Sega Genesis version of Shadowrun. Ammuntion was listed in number of magazines instead of rounds, and characters would only reload when their magazines were empty. However, it is possible to reload in the pause screen. Doing so when the magazine isn't empty brings up a warning: "You still have ammo left. Reload?" Accepting would discard the ammo left in the half-empty magazine.
One Bullet Clips / int_bcb32dc6	featureApplicability	-1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_bcb32dc6	featureConfidence	1.0
Shadowrun (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_bcb32dc6
One Bullet Clips / int_bdb8f02	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_bdb8f02	comment	Half-Life: Pistol magazines in Half-Life: Alyx keep their current ammo reserves if ejected while still partially-full. They can be picked back up and loaded back into the gun, though they can't be stored in Alyx's ammo backpack (and the individual rounds can't be loaded into another magazine either). Realistically, you can also skip racking the slide if reloaded while there's still a round in the chamber, which gives the next magazine one "extra" bullet. The other guns work the same way, though with the twist that neither has to worry about losing ammo on a reload without conscious effort from the player - the shotgun, as in the other games, loads with loose shells, while the Combine SMG uses "pulse plugs" that can't be manually removed, only automatically ejected and replaced once empty. The VR mod for Half-Life 2, in its default settings, plays this more or less the same - ejecting a magazine causes all bullets except for the one in the chamber (a mechanic added with the mod specifically to mirror Alyx) to be dropped on the ground, though unlike Alyx you can then pick that magazine up again to add its remaining ammo back to your ammo pool. Weapons that are loaded with loose rounds (the revolver and shotgun) or only hold one round at a time (the crossbow and RPG) avoid this.
One Bullet Clips / int_bdb8f02	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_bdb8f02	featureConfidence	1.0
HalfLife	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_bdb8f02
One Bullet Clips / int_be4aef7e	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_be4aef7e	comment	Zig-zagged in Cry of Fear: any magazine-based weapon loses all rounds in the mag when reloaded. Of course, Simon is a disturbed teenager, not a soldier. Given his already remarkable proficiency with the weapons, he can be forgiven for not thinking of simply saving the magazines and manually topping them up from each other. The exceptions are the shotgun, which is reloaded one shell at a time, and the hunting rifle, which only loses the bullet currently chambered as the bolt is pulled open when a reload is triggered, and otherwise works the same as the shotgun. The revolver also loses every bullet on a reload, though that's explained in that Simon visibly dumps the entire cylinder, fresh and fired rounds alike, as with the mag-fed weapons. That said, while the game does acknowledge the need to have a round in the chamber to fire a weapon, by requiring Simon to chamber the first round of any non-revolver gun after completely emptying and reloading it, you don't get to keep an extra round if you reload early.
One Bullet Clips / int_be4aef7e	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_be4aef7e	featureConfidence	1.0
Cry of Fear (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_be4aef7e
One Bullet Clips / int_c0901315	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_c0901315	comment	When reloading an empty unscoped rifle in Cryostasis the protagonist is shown using a stripper clip to reload. However when you try to reload a non-empty rifle the protagonist takes the required amount of bullets from the next ammo pouch and loads them in manually.
One Bullet Clips / int_c0901315	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_c0901315	featureConfidence	1.0
Cryostasis (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_c0901315
One Bullet Clips / int_c0d124e1	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_c0d124e1	comment	In The Chronicles of Riddick: Escape from Butcher Bay, any ammo you currently had in the previous magazine is discarded with it when reloading. It has to be noted, however, that you get so darn many magazines in the course of the game that preserving ammo isn't really necessary.
One Bullet Clips / int_c0d124e1	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_c0d124e1	featureConfidence	1.0
The Chronicles of Riddick (Franchise)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_c0d124e1
One Bullet Clips / int_c0d295c4	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_c0d295c4	comment	In Team Fortress 2, it's generally played straight, with one exception: the Scout's Force-A-Nature has a 2-round capacity, and if you reload after only firing one shot, you lose the other one. This is definitely intended by Valve, as an attribute in the game files sets "scattergun no reload single" to 1.
One Bullet Clips / int_c0d295c4	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_c0d295c4	featureConfidence	1.0
Team Fortress 2 (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_c0d295c4
One Bullet Clips / int_c3e7ab30	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_c3e7ab30	comment	Perfect Dark has it with all guns, but especially amusing is the sight of a full speedloader being loaded into a revolver no matter how many rounds are left. The Jackal sniper rifle in Zero avoids this by being single-shot, as do both games' shotguns and rocket launchers by loading one round at a time.
One Bullet Clips / int_c3e7ab30	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_c3e7ab30	featureConfidence	1.0
Perfect Dark (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_c3e7ab30
One Bullet Clips / int_c4a1d59e	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_c4a1d59e	comment	With all the above about Call of Duty, there is one instance where this is avoided - if you go Guns Akimbo, fire just one gun, and reload, the other one will stay in firing position; you can even fire it while reloading the first one to put out a constant stream of bullets. Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare adds a weapon where this trope actually makes sense - your ammo comes from a canister of liquid matter attached to the weapon that a tiny 3D printer uses to make new bullets inside the magazine whenever you reload it. At least with weapons that are reloaded one round at a time, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare II finally acknowledges the ability to have a full magazine plus one in the chamber: an empty reload for weapons like the Expedite 12, Bryson 800, and Lockwood Mk2 starts with the player character opening the chamber to load a round directly into it before then loading the rest into the magazine as normal.
One Bullet Clips / int_c4a1d59e	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_c4a1d59e	featureConfidence	1.0
Call of Duty (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_c4a1d59e
One Bullet Clips / int_c501f344	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_c501f344	comment	Alien Swarm averts this: Whenever you reload mid-mag you lose any rounds you had left in the previous magazine, and get a note saying how many you lost if it's a significant amount. Especially annoying when you're using a minigun, and you reload it after taking two shots because that's what you always do in shooters, and promptly lose half of the precious ammo you started the level with. However, to compensate for inverting the usual rule about reloading, the game has a Gears of War-esque tactical reload that cuts down reload speed to about a third. Ammo Boxes contain a certain number of charges before they're used up. The autogun and minigun require a full box to get one magazine. There are also scattered ammo boxes that are exclusive for one type of weapon, which is a godsend for auto/minigun users (since they no longer have to hog a whole box that can fill up at least two other players' assault rifles) and for Flamethrowers, since they get more ammo overall.
One Bullet Clips / int_c501f344	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_c501f344	featureConfidence	1.0
Alien Swarm (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_c501f344
One Bullet Clips / int_c6201d2	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_c6201d2	comment	Being a throwback to Rainbow Six-type shooters, Takedown: Red Sabre handles weapon reloading much like it does. The odd bit, however, is that weapons only have one fixed-length reloading animation, which always includes the slide locking back or the player pulling the charging handle or what have you, only to somehow not eject an unfired round.
One Bullet Clips / int_c6201d2	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_c6201d2	featureConfidence	1.0
Takedown: Red Sabre (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_c6201d2
One Bullet Clips / int_c6245086	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_c6245086	comment	Crysis can't make up its mind, the game realistically tracks chambered rounds and featured faster reloads for magazine-fed weapons if they aren't completely empty. At the same time, magazines are filled from the reserve and not individually tracked. On the other hand, enemies DO have limited ammo, often falling back on their sidearms if they use up their assault rifle rounds. You also get more ammunition if you kill the enemy before he can get off too many shots.
One Bullet Clips / int_c6245086	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_c6245086	featureConfidence	1.0
Crysis (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_c6245086
One Bullet Clips / int_c8e4778b	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_c8e4778b	comment	Escape from Tarkov realistically reloads everything as they would in real life Magazines are returned to your inventory with exact ammo counts. If your inventory is full, or you do a quick reload, the mag is dropped on the ground. Weapons are not cocked if there's a round already in the chamber. Semi-automatic tube-fed shotguns have the bolt locked open to put a round put in the chamber, then the tube is reloaded. Bolt-action weapons with internal magazines are reloaded manually, but opening the breech will eject the round in the chamber, when applicable. It's possible to recover the bullet... if you can find it in the grass. If you brought or salvaged spare bullets, you can reload magazines in the field. It's not a fast process. There's hotkeys for checking approximate ammo counts in magazines (which is faster/more accurate if you have a see-through mag) and checking the chamber.
One Bullet Clips / int_c8e4778b	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_c8e4778b	featureConfidence	1.0
Escape from Tarkov (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_c8e4778b
One Bullet Clips / int_ca92edf1	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_ca92edf1	comment	Also particularly ridiculous in Call of Duty: Black Ops and its sequel, as when reloading the Python and Raging Judge revolvers or the M32 Grenade Launcher, your character is clearly shown taking every empty casing/shell/grenade out of the cylinder at the same time, regardless of how many shots were fired, and then only loading as many as had been fired since the last reload - and in the case of the Raging Judge and M32, you can actually see the clearly-empty chambers magically regrow new rounds as soon as it's time to put the cylinder back in place. Most other revolvers in the series partially avoid this by using speedloaders, which the Python and Raging Judge can also use with the correct attachment, but then this brings up the issue of loading more ammunition than you actually have when you have less than a full cylinder's worth remaining. The Annihilator from Black Ops III avoids this entirely - in singleplayer it is simply pulled off to the side then brought back up loaded, and in multiplayer it doesn't get reloads, being a specialist weapon - instead, it works off the usual specialist-weapon charge meter, which goes down a little bit with each bullet (enough that you get at most six shots with it), then once those six bullets are fired it's done until you've gained enough points to use it again, which is highly unlikely to be without at least one death between then and the last time you used it.
One Bullet Clips / int_ca92edf1	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_ca92edf1	featureConfidence	1.0
Call of Duty: Black Ops (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_ca92edf1
One Bullet Clips / int_ce36a666	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_ce36a666	comment	Averted in the early Delta Force series of first person shooters by Novalogic. In these games, if you reload, even if you only used a few rounds, the entire rest of the magazine goes to waste. Needless to say, one should almost never manually reload an M249 or M240 in the game, which the player usually can only carry 2 spare belts for because of their size. In return for this, you can keep a round in the chamber from the previous magazine when reloading before emptying it. However, the games get a little overzealous about this and apply both rules to almost every weapon: open-bolt, belt-fed weapons which never have a round in the chamber before firing keep a round from the previous belt, as do the Jackhammer (fed via drum mags similar to a revolver cylinder) and the P11 (pepperbox-style weapon with multiple barrels instead of a magazine) - only a very small handful of weapons like the MM-1 revolver-grenade launcher in Land Warrior are specifically programmed to not do this - and weapons with internal magazines like the M40 and the Masterkey mounted under the Colt 727 dump every round to replace them with fresh ones, instead of topping up with loose rounds. Black Hawk Down onward instead go to play this straight, complete with removing the chambered-round rule.
One Bullet Clips / int_ce36a666	featureApplicability	-1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_ce36a666	featureConfidence	1.0
Delta Force (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_ce36a666
One Bullet Clips / int_ced00507	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_ced00507	comment	Sidestepped in Pathologic. The revolver is reloaded offscreen (the character pulls it down to their side first), avoiding the need for custom animations depending on how many rounds it currently holds. The rifle is reloaded on-screen, but it only actually holds one bullet, so the trope doesn't apply. Played straight with the shotgun, however — your character always chucks both shells out of the gun, regardless of whether or not one is still unspent, and then always loads two shells even if you only have one left.
One Bullet Clips / int_ced00507	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_ced00507	featureConfidence	1.0
Pathologic (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_ced00507
One Bullet Clips / int_d4e47577	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_d4e47577	comment	Overthinked Doom 3, a mod for DoomÂ³ that emphasizes the Survival Horror elements, averts this trope. If you reload a weapon while there's still ammo in the magazine, then you can kiss that ammo goodbye.
One Bullet Clips / int_d4e47577	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_d4e47577	featureConfidence	1.0
DoomÂ³ (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_d4e47577
One Bullet Clips / int_d59e2ca4	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_d59e2ca4	comment	In Quake Live, picking up weapons gives a set amount. For example, picking up a rocket launcher gives 10 ammo, and a lightning gun gives 100. This also applies to weapons dropped by players, no matter how much ammo the player had before he/she dropped the weapon.
One Bullet Clips / int_d59e2ca4	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_d59e2ca4	featureConfidence	1.0
Quake (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_d59e2ca4
One Bullet Clips / int_d5ac3d6a	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_d5ac3d6a	comment	Keeping with its other attempts at a realistic portrayal, SWAT 4 prevents you from taking ammunition out of your enemies' weapons (or, in fact, taking their weapons at all), as they're evidence and in most cases not actually compatible with your current loadout (especially when using non-lethal or less-lethal arms). Also, when reloading, one simply switches to the next magazine with rounds still in it. Shotguns are still required to load in one round at a time, as well.
One Bullet Clips / int_d5ac3d6a	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_d5ac3d6a	featureConfidence	1.0
SWAT 4 (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_d5ac3d6a
One Bullet Clips / int_d72572ba	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_d72572ba	comment	Averted in Condemned: Criminal Origins, in which you simply can't reload guns. At all. Also, guns you scavenge off corpses will only be fully loaded if you managed to take their previous holder down before he could squeeze off a shot, otherwise they'll be down by the correct amount of bullets, or even empty (at this point some enemies can reload their weapons, but this also means you're probably dead).
One Bullet Clips / int_d72572ba	featureApplicability	-1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_d72572ba	featureConfidence	1.0
Condemned: Criminal Origins (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_d72572ba
One Bullet Clips / int_d9585734	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_d9585734	comment	Earlier alphas of 7 Days to Die averted the trope, Cry of Fear style. Reloading a gun emptied it of any remaining ammunition and reloaded it with a fresh mag, and that was valid even for shotguns. Later on, the game started tracking individual rounds instead of single "full reloads", and started playing it straight.
One Bullet Clips / int_d9585734	featureApplicability	-1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_d9585734	featureConfidence	1.0
7 Days to Die (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_d9585734
One Bullet Clips / int_df64a221	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_df64a221	comment	Averted in Mercenaries 2: World in Flames. Whenever you pick up a gun, you get X number of magazines with Y rounds loaded in each. When you reload, you throw the magazine, and any rounds left in it, on the ground.
One Bullet Clips / int_df64a221	featureApplicability	-1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_df64a221	featureConfidence	1.0
Mercenaries (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_df64a221
One Bullet Clips / int_e0efa41f	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_e0efa41f	comment	Siren 1 avoids this issue by simply not using weapons that have detachable magazines. The guns in the game are either revolvers or hunting rifles; you reload the cylinders or internal magazines with loose rounds. It also deals with the corollary by not letting you take weapons from fallen enemies. Siren 2 features much more gunplay, and as such follows this trope to the letter. Ammo is still extremely limited, however, and the only way to replenish it if you run out is both long-winded and unsafe, since it involves beating a Shibito senseless, dropping your gun for whatever it had (since Shibito, being the bad guys, have Bottomless Magazines), waiting a few minutes for it to wake back up, and then beating it unconscious again after it reloads but before it can shoot you with the gun you just gave it. The first game's remake, Siren: Blood Curse, acts in much the same way as the original game, the only differences being that the rifles are now single-shot instead of repeating, double-barreled shotguns (which can be sawed down in levels with workbenches) are thrown into the mix, and you can take weapons from enemies (although you can only carry one weapon at a time, and there's usually only one person with a gun in the level — either you or an enemy).
One Bullet Clips / int_e0efa41f	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_e0efa41f	featureConfidence	1.0
Siren 1 (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_e0efa41f
One Bullet Clips / int_e49fc98a	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_e49fc98a	comment	Unreal had the Automag, which is the only weapon in the game that needed a reload, after 20 shots. In fact, even the Automag avoids this trope, because while you have to reload it, you can't reload manually - the only way to do it is firing the remaining rounds or switching it out. Additionally, you can't see the amount of rounds left in the magazine (though you can hear the gun clicking on the last five shots). Originally, Unreal Tournament's Enforcer was also meant to work like this, though all that remains of this is the animation in the game files.note A certain mod for UT, Oldskool Amp'd, has the Automag's reload much more manageable via a key and an ammo counter. You have a limited number of clips/magazines in the WWII mod Red Orchestra, and you reload by removing the entire thing. There is no bullet counter at all, even for loaded magazines; when reloading an SMG for instance, the only information it gives you is how heavy the magazine feels ("heavy" means [almost] fully loaded, while "very light" means only a few rounds left). It's like Jurassic Park: Trespasser, but without the voices. The Darkest Hour mod for Red Orchestra naturally also averts this trope, complete with new rules for the M1 Garand, which can reload mid-clip but takes longer because an en bloc clip with rounds still in it needs to be ejected manually. The Infiltration mod did much the same thing.
One Bullet Clips / int_e49fc98a	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_e49fc98a	featureConfidence	1.0
Unreal (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_e49fc98a
One Bullet Clips / int_e5d403f8	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_e5d403f8	comment	ARMA: Armed Assault keeps track of the amount of ammunition in each magazine in your inventory, only throwing away magazines if they are completely depleted. If you have multiple semi-depleted magazines, they are sorted in decreasing order; most full magazine first, least full magazines last. The sequels ARMA 2 and III continue this behavior, militantly so. However, it should be noted that the U.S. M1014 shotgun and bolt-action weapons in 2 are some of the few that do not work "properly" as identified in the trope definition. In the real world these weapons use integral magazines, loaded one round at a time or with stripper clips. Tactical doctrine for the M1014 calls for the soldier to load additional shells at any opportunity. ARMA 2 breaks this, where you are never able to load single rounds, and instead mime reloading with an invisible magazine, which somehow replaces every round currently in the weapon with a fresh one. The game's other shotguns (the Russian Saiga-12 and PMC's AA-12) are more correct in this regard, since they actually do use detachable magazines. Additionally, one thing the series has never tracked is chambered rounds - reloading a weapon always performs the same animation regardless of whether the previous magazine still had rounds in it or not. Until the third game, this didn't even involve pulling the charging handle or anything to chamber a new round after emptying a magazine, except for pistols which were animated to have their slides lock back at the end of a magazine and then slide back into battery after replacing it. Some mods like ACE also add the ability to transfer bullets between half-empty mags and refill them.
One Bullet Clips / int_e5d403f8	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_e5d403f8	featureConfidence	1.0
ARMA (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_e5d403f8
One Bullet Clips / int_e5d59ed1	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_e5d59ed1	comment	The standalone version of DayZ takes aversion of this trope to an extreme unmatched by most games. You find magazines independently of ammunition, and thus can be carrying hundreds of 7.62x39mm rounds for your AKM rifle, but if you have no magazines, you're forced to arduously load one round at a time into the chamber of the weapon to fire it. Once you find magazines, you still have to manually load rounds into them before they're ready to use in the firearm. The reload hotkey will automatically attempt to load the most full compatible magazine available, and will put the current magazine into your inventory if there's room. If not, you'll just toss it on the ground. The game also keeps track of rounds in the chamber, so you can have one in the chamber and a full magazine as well.
One Bullet Clips / int_e5d59ed1	featureApplicability	-1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_e5d59ed1	featureConfidence	1.0
DayZ (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_e5d59ed1
One Bullet Clips / int_e5de447c	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_e5de447c	comment	Likewise the first two X-COM games (UFO Defense and Terror From the Deep), in which every magazine is a separate inventory item, and the number of bullets in each is tracked realistically. Except for the bug where partially used magazines in a weapon are counted as gone at the end of mission. Magazines not in a weapon however, return to base fully loaded regardless of if they actually were.
One Bullet Clips / int_e5de447c	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_e5de447c	featureConfidence	1.0
X-COM (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_e5de447c
One Bullet Clips / int_e62b7190	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_e62b7190	comment	Virtua Cop 3 provides an example of actually accounting for the chambered round. Practically every gun from the default pistol with unlimited ammo to the ones you collect from pickups will keep the chambered round upon reloading when you haven't spent the full magazine. You even get to see a cross-section of the magazine and chamber so you can view the entire process as well as have the ammo counter go up by 1 when a round is kept chambered. Though every other aspect of the ammo system plays this trope straight.
One Bullet Clips / int_e62b7190	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_e62b7190	featureConfidence	1.0
Virtua Cop (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_e62b7190
One Bullet Clips / int_e689486b	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_e689486b	comment	Averted in The Darkness: Jackie doesn't carry spare magazines for handguns so much as he carries entire spare handguns, and tosses them once they're empty to grab a fresh one, so reloading before you empty a weapon's magazine means any remaining ammunition is gone along with it. Careless players might take a while to realize where all their ammo went when they had around 100 rounds only a couple minutes beforehand.
One Bullet Clips / int_e689486b	featureApplicability	-1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_e689486b	featureConfidence	1.0
The Darkness (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_e689486b
One Bullet Clips / int_e6c59cc4	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_e6c59cc4	comment	The Quake II mod "Action Quake" tracked magazines. Players have only 2 or 3 extra magazines unless they choose the bandolier as their optional equipment, so knife fights aren't uncommon.
One Bullet Clips / int_e6c59cc4	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_e6c59cc4	featureConfidence	1.0
Quake II (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_e6c59cc4
One Bullet Clips / int_e80fa454	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_e80fa454	comment	Gearbox's Battleborn has some characters with passive effects that have fun with the players' tendencies with regards to this trope - Oscar Mike's first half of his assault rifle's magazine do extra damage, encouraging the player to act regularly and reload often. Meanwhile, Mellka expels an energy blast when she reloads that does more damage based off how much ammunition was fired off and Ghalt's last 4 rounds in his magazine do extra damage to make the player think about not reloading immediately when they get a break.
One Bullet Clips / int_e80fa454	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_e80fa454	featureConfidence	1.0
Battleborn (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_e80fa454
One Bullet Clips / int_e831702	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_e831702	comment	Part of the premise of Receiver is that the gun mechanics are simulated exactly as they would in real life. Thus, reloading if you only have one magazine means taking the magazine out, holstering the gun, adding individual rounds to the magazine, drawing the gun, reinserting the magazine, and, if necessary, racking the slide or hitting the slide release lever. Every one of these steps has a dedicated keypress.note In the default controls: e, ~, repeated z (once per bullet), ~ again, z again, and r or t respectively. If unsure whether there's already a bullet in the chamber, hold t and then r for the last step to perform a brass check. With the addition of a revolver to the game, it gets a little simpler as you only need to open the cylinder, eject the spent rounds, and load in the new bullets without having to juggle magazines (there aren't any speedloaders). However, ejecting rounds will dump the entire cylinder at once, so if you do it with unspent rounds still in the gun, you'll have to pick them back up off the floor again if you don't want to lose them.
One Bullet Clips / int_e831702	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_e831702	featureConfidence	1.0
Receiver (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_e831702
One Bullet Clips / int_e9cb2780	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_e9cb2780	comment	Gears of War takes this to baffling levels because of its "Active Reload" mechanic. Reloading a gun starts a slide that takes a few seconds, but pressing the reload button again while the slide is in a thin bar will reload faster. Missing the bar will cause the gun to jam, making the reload take longer than simply waiting. However, hitting a small area inside the bar will trigger a "Perfect Reload," which will bestow bonuses (typically to some combination of damage, rate of fire, recoil reduction, effective range, or shot prep time on some heavy weapons)—but only to the rounds it actually replaced. This means that doing a mid-mag perfect reload will show the character ejecting a magazine and replacing it with another, but only bestows the bonus to as many rounds within the new magazine as were absent from the previous one. The first two games overwrote previous Perfect Reloads whenever a new reload was attempted (i.e., 8 perfectly reloaded rounds left in a 30 round mag will leave a mag with 22 perfectly reloaded rounds after another Perfect Reload), while the third allows all Perfectly Reloaded rounds to keep the bonus until they are fired or it expires.
One Bullet Clips / int_e9cb2780	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_e9cb2780	featureConfidence	1.0
Gears of War (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_e9cb2780
One Bullet Clips / int_ea377bc0	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_ea377bc0	comment	System Shock averts this trope. You discard the old magazine when you reload, ammo and all.
One Bullet Clips / int_ea377bc0	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_ea377bc0	featureConfidence	1.0
System Shock (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_ea377bc0
One Bullet Clips / int_ecc94716	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_ecc94716	comment	Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare adds a weapon where this trope actually makes sense - your ammo comes from a canister of liquid matter attached to the weapon that a tiny 3D printer uses to make new bullets inside the magazine whenever you reload it.
One Bullet Clips / int_ecc94716	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_ecc94716	featureConfidence	1.0
Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_ecc94716
One Bullet Clips / int_f38b71c4	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_f38b71c4	comment	Dead Space 3 hits a curious middle ground between averting the trope and playing it straight. All guns are fed by the same type of Universal Ammunition magazines that stack to up to 20 units per inventory grid. Any full magazine of any weapon, no matter how many shots its magazine holds, equates to four of these units. In other words, reloading a magazine that's 51% full costs you two ammo units, one at 25-49% costs three, and so on. However, the important part is that every reload uses up a minimum of one unit. Therefore, reloading partway through the magazine can subtract more ammo from your stock than you actually fired. An upgraded chaingun for instance can hold 200+ rounds per magazine; shoot one bullet and the following reload will cost you the equivalent of 50+ rounds. This mechanic can get you into serious trouble if you're a compulsive reloader and play on high difficulty settings where ammo is so scarce that every single unit can make the difference between life and a very messy death.
One Bullet Clips / int_f38b71c4	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_f38b71c4	featureConfidence	1.0
Dead Space 3 (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_f38b71c4
One Bullet Clips / int_f3f68a7b	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_f3f68a7b	comment	Garry's Mod addons sometimes simulate this with the best examples going to Spy's port of the weapons from Firearms: Source and Customizable Weaponry, most weapons have two unique reload animations between a full magazine and an empty magazine, usually with it being chambering the new bullet. The best example would be the SKS in Firearms: Source that not only takes longer to reload with rounds left as you eject the remaining rounds from the internal magazine but any rounds in that magazine are completely gone. Using the SKS with a twenty round magazine means you have to load two stripper clips worth of rounds into it and you can only reload after you fire more than ten rounds, and even then, you only get ten rounds rather than a full reload. Shotguns are also notable in which the character reloads an empty shotgun by loading a shell directly in the chamber through the open ejection port, then the rest of the shells are loaded into the tube.
One Bullet Clips / int_f3f68a7b	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_f3f68a7b	featureConfidence	1.0
Garry's Mod (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_f3f68a7b
One Bullet Clips / int_f59e607f	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_f59e607f	comment	Averted in Duke Nukem 3D, where the pistol fires twelve shots before reloading. The caveat here is that, this being one of the earliest FPS examples, the game doesn't actually keep track of the number of rounds in the magazine - instead, the reload animation plays whenever the pistol's total ammo count reaches a multiple of twelve. Since the maximum ammo for the pistol is 200 rounds rather than something divisible by twelve, that means Duke can carry a maximum of 16 magazines, plus one with only eight rounds which he'll load first if you have full ammo. It also means that with the right timing in finding or getting enemies to drop pistol mags, Duke could either fire far more rounds than normal from that supposedly-less-loaded mag, or load a full mag and then feel the need to replace it with one to four rounds still left in it. A few other Build-engine games also tracked ammunition and had reloading animations, though except for WWII GI, there was only ever the one weapon per game (Blood's Sawed-Off Shotgun, Shadow Warrior's potentially-dual Uzis, etc) that this actually applied to, and save for Blood all of them triggered reloads when your ammo reached a multiple of a specific number.
One Bullet Clips / int_f59e607f	featureApplicability	-1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_f59e607f	featureConfidence	1.0
Duke Nukem 3D (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_f59e607f
One Bullet Clips / int_f8f51b13	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_f8f51b13	comment	Curiously present in Unreal Tournament despite the fact that you can't reload. Let's say one of the players has an Enforcer with 10 rounds left. They kill off an opponent who drops another Enforcer, with 30 rounds. The player picks this second Enforcer up, goes Guns Akimbo, then fires 20 shots. What happens at the 21st (or 22nd) shot? The first Enforcer should technically be empty (having fired all the 10 rounds it contained), thus it would be appropriate for it to make a faint "click" and be discarded, but instead, both pistols continue to fire alternatively, as if the FPS Elves took the time to equally distribute the rounds between the two guns. This does not apply to any other gun in the game, since only the Enforcer can be dual-wielded. The last release of the Covert Forces mod keeps track of the round in the chamber, but otherwise plays the trope straight, even spawning an empty magazine model to drop on the ground with every reload, regardless of if the player actually emptied the mag before reloading.
One Bullet Clips / int_f8f51b13	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_f8f51b13	featureConfidence	1.0
Unreal Tournament (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_f8f51b13
One Bullet Clips / int_f9e57af5	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_f9e57af5	comment	Fully averted in America's Army, where the game keeps track of each individual magazine, and of rounds chambered.
One Bullet Clips / int_f9e57af5	featureApplicability	-1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_f9e57af5	featureConfidence	1.0
America's Army (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_f9e57af5
One Bullet Clips / int_fa3976bb	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_fa3976bb	comment	Though the Wolfenstein series has traditionally played this straight as an arrow, The New Colossus has one instance where it's averted - the "jungle mags" upgrade for the Sturmgewehr takes the form of a second magazine taped to the first one to double your magazine capacity. When you have that, B.J. will fire 29 bullets from the first magazine, then very quickly switch over to the second to fire the last still-chambered bullet plus the 30 in that second mag.
One Bullet Clips / int_fa3976bb	featureApplicability	-1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_fa3976bb	featureConfidence	1.0
Wolfenstein (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_fa3976bb
One Bullet Clips / int_fd8ef85e	type	One Bullet Clips
One Bullet Clips / int_fd8ef85e	comment	Similar to the Call of Duty one above, Left 4 Dead applies a similar mechanic to the pump and automatic shotguns. If you have any shells in the gun before you start to reload, you perform the standard animation. If you reload from empty, your character performs a slightly different animation and needs to take an extra second to chamber the first shell before you can start firing again. It dips back into Fridge Logic territory again in the sequel, though, where both Tier 2 shotguns will do the cocking animation regardless of how many rounds are left in the gun (and much faster than it was performed in the first game), but the Tier 1 shotguns won't, and the animation can be interrupted at any point to fire the gun even if reloading from empty, thus eliminating the drawback. Like in the original Half-Life above, in L4D2 the pistols' slides lock back when empty. However, should a dual-wielding player reload with one bullet left in the left-hand gun, its slide will magically retract during the animation. In addition, when dual-wielding pistols, both magazines will be removed and replaced when reloading even if only one of the guns was fired. Every other gun, however, will follow this trope to the letter, with non-shotgun weapons in the first game always simply replacing the magazine while most weapons in the second game always have a Dramatic Gun Cock after every reload. There was a common misconception around the release of the first game that magazine-based firearms would actually lose all the ammo left in their magazine during a reload, but this was never the case. The confusion arose from the fact that the mag-ammo counter turns to zero once you start reloading (thus necessitating some care in when you manually reload, since once you start you have to take the time to do it before you can fire again); most failed to notice that the number of rounds left were re-added to the total ammo counter at the same time.
One Bullet Clips / int_fd8ef85e	featureApplicability	1.0
One Bullet Clips / int_fd8ef85e	featureConfidence	1.0
Left 4 Dead (Video Game)	hasFeature	One Bullet Clips / int_fd8ef85e

The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

One Bullet Clips	processingCategory2	Acceptable Breaks from Reality
One Bullet Clips	processingCategory2	Guns and Gunplay Tropes
One Bullet Clips	processingCategory2	Guns Do Not Work That Way
Familiar Evil (Fanfic) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
The Professionals / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Hollow Earth Expedition (Tabletop Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Resident Evil The Board Game (Tabletop Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
AMC Squad (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
ARMA (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Alan Wake (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Aliens: Fireteam Elite (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
America's Army (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Ashes 2063 (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Back 4 Blood (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Battlefield (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Battlefield 3 (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Battlefield 4 (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Bet on Soldier (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Black (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Black (2006) (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Blacklight Retribution (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Brutal Doom (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Call of Duty (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Castle Wolfenstein (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Combat Arms (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Conflict: Desert Storm (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Cry of Fear (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Darkwood (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Day of Infamy (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
DayZ (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Daymare 1998 (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Dead Space (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Dead Space (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Dead Space 3 (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Death to Spies (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Delta Force (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Destiny 2 (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Deus Ex: Human Revolution (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Duke Nukem 3D (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
E.Y.E: Divine Cybermancy (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Escape from Butcher Bay (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Eternal Darkness (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Fallout 3 (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Foxhole (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Freedom Fighters (2003) (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Freeman Guerrilla Warfare (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Gears of War (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Ghost Recon (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Ghost Recon Wii (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
GoldenEye (1997) (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
GoldenEye (2010) (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
GoldenEye Wii (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Half-Life (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Half-Life: Alyx (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Half-Life: Opposing Force (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Hideous Destructor (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Homefront (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Hunt: Showdown (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Insurgency (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Into the Radius (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Iron Storm (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Jagged Alliance (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Killing Floor (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Killing Floor 2 (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Left 4 Dead (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Liberal Crime Squad (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
MADNESS: Project Nexus 2 (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Mafia: The City of Lost Heaven (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Marathon (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Medal of Honor (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Mercenaries (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Metal Gear (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Mini DAYZ (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
NeoTokyo (2014) (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Nine Tailed Fox Mod (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
No More Room In Hell (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Nosferatu: The Wrath of Malachi (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
OTXO (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Oni (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Operation Wolf (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Pathologic (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Perfect Dark (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Pirates of the Caribbean Online (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Police Stories (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Postal 4: No Regerts (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Rainbow Six (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Rainbow Six Siege (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Ready or Not (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Receiver (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Red Orchestra (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Resident Evil 4 (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Resident Evil 4 (Remake) (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Russian Overkill (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
SCP: 5k (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
SWAT 4 (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
SYNTHETIK (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Scarface: The World Is Yours (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Secret Service (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Serious Sam 3: BFE (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Serious Sam: The First Encounter (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Serious Sam: The Second Encounter (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
7 Days to Die (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Shadowgrounds (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Shadowrun (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Sniper Elite (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Soldier of Fortune (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Squad (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
System Shock (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Takedown: Red Sabre (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
The Darkness (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
The Hidden: Source (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
The Thing (2002) (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Tribes (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Unreal (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Unturned (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Urban Terror (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Warhammer 40,000: Darktide (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
WinBack (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
XCOM: Enemy Unknown (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Silent Storm (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
The Hidden (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
Vietcong (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips
onebulletclips	sameAs	One Bullet Clips
Sword of the Stars (Video Game) / int_33287e20	type	One Bullet Clips

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