Can you have a tactical shooter without an array of modern, highly customizable weaponry to suit varying playstyles and techniques? Operatordoesn’t seem to think so, with numerous highly detailed weapon platforms, most of which you can alter with attachments that serve purposes. Here’s a firsthand look at the various weapons in Operator, from the lowly sidearm to the long-range DMR!
All Weapons in Operator
Operator offers a variety of weaponry, most of which you can customize extensively, to suit any playstyle you can imagine. From close-quarters breaching to long-distance cover fire, the game’s weapon walls feel packed with explosive possibilities. Here’s a look at what’s available:
Handguns
Glock 19x
Glock 45
Glock 18c
Glock 17
SIG M17
TT 2011 PitViper
USP45 Tactical
M&P 9 2.0
Staccato 2011
FN FNX-45
M45A1
SIG P226
Submachine Guns
MP7A1
MP7A2
B&T APC9
MP9-N
MP5
Assault Rifles
Noveske N4
M4A1
HK416A5
HK416D
MCX
F2000
MK16
MK17
AKM
AK-74M
Shotguns
Benelli M2
Remington M870
Light Machine Guns
MK46 Mod 2
SIG MG338
Rifles
SR-25
MXC Spear
R700
SPR300
SVD
Special Weapons
M72 LAW
M320
Slap Charge
M68 Frag Grenade
Flashbang
9 Bang
DingDong
Blackhawk DE-MS
RatRam
How to Customize Weapons in Operator
First and foremost, to customize weapons in Operator, you must select one from the wall. With the weapon in your hand, walk up to the weaponsmithing workbench in the back of the ready room, set against the wall.
With the weapon in hand, select the bench with ‘F’ once the prompt appears. It will bring you into the weapon modification menu, where you may alter various aspects of your firearm. It looks like this:
Here, you can alter components such as the Front Sight, Rear Sight, Magazine, Frame, Barrel, Muzzle, Trigger, and other pieces, depending on the type of firearm you’re customizing.
It’s also here that you’ll add magazines to your loadout. Right beside the Magazine attachment option, you’ll note ‘Add Magazine.’ Go ahead and click that three or four times to ensure you have a supply of loaded magazines in your kit.