Azande Posted May 4, 2019 Posted May 4, 2019 What it says on the tin! Make it so forensic techs can put bullet shrapnel in a microscope slide, and then into their microscope - which will then print off a report giving the class of bullet it came from. This will make investigating shootings far more fun, and allowed forensics to interact with surgeons more on autopsies and such.
ben10083 Posted May 14, 2019 Posted May 14, 2019 perhaps have it simply say what gun it was fired from? May not be the most realistic but would be more practical (as in saying it was fired from a shotgun, or revolver, modified revolver, etc.)
Butterrobber202 Posted May 14, 2019 Posted May 14, 2019 1 hour ago, ben10083 said: perhaps have it simply say what gun it was fired from? May not be the most realistic but would be more practical (as in saying it was fired from a shotgun, or revolver, modified revolver, etc.) The type of bullet already tells you this. A slug came from a shotgun, a 9mm came from a pistol or SMG, 5.56 came from an automatic rifle, and 7.62 comes from sniper rifles usually. It’s deductive reasoning.
Skull132 Posted May 14, 2019 Posted May 14, 2019 On 04/05/2019 at 07:51, Azande said: What it says on the tin! Make it so forensic techs can put bullet shrapnel in a microscope slide, and then into their microscope - which will then print off a report giving the class of bullet it came from. This will make investigating shootings far more fun, and allowed forensics to interact with surgeons more on autopsies and such. Thread name and proposal do not seem to match upon initial inspection. Is this meant to represent bullet grooving, at which point you'd get a "fingerprint" of a gun; or is it meant to identify the gun type, which can perhaps already be done by shift-clicking the bullet?
Azande Posted May 14, 2019 Author Posted May 14, 2019 5 hours ago, Skull132 said: Thread name and proposal do not seem to match upon initial inspection. Is this meant to represent bullet grooving, at which point you'd get a "fingerprint" of a gun; or is it meant to identify the gun type, which can perhaps already be done by shift-clicking the bullet? This is for shrapnel, which you sometimes get from bullets - or at least I thought you did. I'm working under the assumption that sometimes when doing surgery, you don't always extract a full bullet. If you do always extract a full bullet, this can be ignored and we can pretend it eeeever happened.
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