Gun Camera Simulator

A weapon in your hands, over whatever your camera is pointed at. Most apps like this hand you a sticker. A flat picture pinned to the bottom of the screen that does nothing at all. This one behaves. Lift the phone and the weapon swings up and settles. Turn and it lags, then catches you. Fire and it kicks, and the sight opens with it. EIGHT WEAPONS, EIGHT DIFFERENT ACTIONS Assault rifle, submachine gun, marksman rifle, bolt action, shotgun, machine gun, sidearm and revolver. They are not the same model in eight colours. Each class carries differently, kicks differently and works its action differently between shots, so a bolt action never feels like a machine gun no matter how fast you tap. SIGHTS THAT MEAN SOMETHING Seven crosshairs, seven optic housings and six colours. The crosshair is not decoration: it opens and closes with the spread the weapon actually has at that moment, so it tightens when you settle and blooms when you fire. ELEVEN FINISHES Paint first, then light on top of it, which is why the dark ones read as metal instead of as flat grey. Desert and Gold are the two worth trying first. INSTRUMENTS A readout along the edge of the frame, driven by your phone's own sensors rather than invented for the look of it. CAPTURE IT Take the shot. What you get is the real scene your camera is looking at with the weapon in front of it, saved as a picture you can keep or send. SOUND Synthesised rather than sampled, and built per weapon, so each action has its own voice instead of every gun sharing one recording. THE ARMOURY Rounds fired, captures taken, longest steady hold, and the numbers behind every weapon in the app: capacity, rate of fire, the sight it carries. The same figures that decide how it behaves in your hands. THE PRACTICAL PART No account and no sign in. It works with no connection at all, and nothing you photograph leaves your phone. This is a simulation made for fun. Nothing in it fires anything, and nothing in it is a real firearm.

Bug fixes