Like the two others books: a remarkable work of documentation which makes it possible to put the firearms of the investigators in a realistic framework, both historically and technically. It really serves the spirit and atmosphere of the game. ... Thank you again for this booklet.

I ordered this book to use it with Delta Green and I'm totally satisfied !

Really good thing. Unfortunately it's lacking some of most important Eastern Block weapons. But for investigators working in US of A it's a must have. Also - some older weapons should be reprinted (I'm mostly playing in 1990, but some weapons included in vol.1 are still in use...)

Like volume 1, this volume provides detailed rules and discussions on a wide variety of firearms, this time running from roughly the period of World War II to the present day. The purpose of the book is to provide Keepers and Investigators alike with detailed role-playing rules and procedures for simulating combat with modern firearms. In addition, this volume includes a bonus section on how to convert the information for use with 7th Edition Call of Cthulhu rules. Given that the actual conversion process is not difficult, this isn't actually vital, but it is a very nice touch.

The discussion and pictures provided for each firearm, along with the tabular information make this book an outstanding addition to any role-player's library, even if they do not play Call of Cthulhu or use the BRP rules as the basis for their game. Enough information is provided to permit any intelligent GM to use the information in his/her Top Secret; Mercenaries, Spies and Private Eyes; or apocalyptic end-of-the-world game to make it useful almost anywhere.

The quality of the PDF is high, and it would easily be printed out if the Keeper so desires, without any fear of loss of content or any excessive use of ink to do so (other than, perhaps, for the cover). It is a worthy successor to Volume 1 and I was very glad to add it to my library even though my CoC campaigns are usually in the "classic" era instead of the modern one. I can strongly recommend this for anyone interested in an excellent interpretation of modern firearms for RPGs, especially if you are using BRP or Call of Cthulhu rules to run your game, but frankly it is so well done that even the non-RPGer with an interest in modern firearms could purchase and enjoy this book.