Another example for this would be what I said in my other post about how the sparkshot interacts nicely with acid round stuns. Acid rounds shouldn't be seen isolated, but always in the big picture of your overall layout. Also such a calculation just ignores the fact that the acid rounds help you save flame rounds for when they count. On a typical SMG run, you'll just leave most of your normal gunpowder unused, which I don't think is very efficient. For example, you didn't even take into account that you'll later combine the high grade gunpowder with large gunpowders. Originally posted by holychair:100 SMG ammo>6 acid 'do the math' comment is not appropriate as it sounds much more impressive than it actually is. Pistol Rounds: zombies in RPD (specific areas), later on zombies with conjunction of acid grenades if I have time to spare. The rest I use on G4 alongside my entire stockpile of hand grenades from the whole game, then little bit of minigun when he's crawling. Sparkshot: 1 or 2 shots when you get it to avoid the G mutants. I either use it on G3 to hit his chest or I use it to quickly clean up zombies in the lab.

On G3 I use this in conjunction of Acid Rounds, Flashbangs and magnum. Enough rounds into G2 (and some flame rounds before this) to get him down in one container hit (I use two flashbangs for more or less bulletproof strategy on hardcore). SMG: I save this primarily for G2 and G3 fights. Very good for G3 fight, since it can pop eyes but it also stuns. Shoot them in legs to melt legs, you can then leave em be or finish off with pistol to the head (or knife). I use it in conjunction with pistols to kill zombies.

Rest of the ammo on getting past ivys.Īcid rounds: decent for stunning anything. The final tick deals the lion's share of the damage and shooting before it makes it so the dot resets and it skips the big damage tick. Only boss you should use these are G2 on the ramp approaching the small arena, make sure you let the damage tick fully before you fire another one.

Some of my favorite features include the ability to move the large eye with a little stick at the back of the figure and a small piece of cloth attached to simulate his torn lab coat.Flame Rounds: Zombies that must die without you standing in close to one place, on lickers if you need to, only one should be used, the one in A scenario in the storage room for the medallion. Overall it is a very well crafted figure with serious amounts of detail in just about every department.

I instantly fell in love with this figure when I first saw it, I have always been interested in the William Birkin story and to this day RES 2 is still my favorite of the series. In this form, it attacks by slashing and stabbing at its opponents with its new claw. In this form, it possesses all the same abilities as the first transformation nut now has the added advantage of its sharp talons.

In this form, Birkin’s head has been forced down into the chest to be replaced by a new skull, the right hand has sprouted large, bone talons, and two new arms have beginning to develop underneath the originals. This particular figure is of William’s second stage transformation after injecting himself. He was the main antagonist of Resident Evil 2Īfter completing his research on the G-Virus Birkin was shot and his research was stolen, with moments to live he did the only thing that he could, he injected himself with the G-Virus. William Birkin was an extremely knowledgeable scientist for the Umbrella Corporation that discovered the G-Virus and the person responsible for the Raccoon City Outbreak.

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