The movement slowdown when shot in the leg slows you down greatly, even while sprinting. This is really frustrating, especially when trying to melee.
Considering how much punishment the human body can take, and how the brain performs under stress, I doubt a bullet to the leg would incredibly slow a soldier down when the soldier is determined to ignore the pain and rush the opponent with a bayonet or a buttstock.
Perhaps getting shot in the leg should probably make you less stable and get gimpy, but you should still be able to move fast. I know if I was in a battlefield, I wouldn't slow down at a walking pace to wait for the pain to stop, I would ignore it and get to cover or finish the enemy off with melee.
PS: I'm actually talking about grazing effects, not a bullet straight to the bone. Sorry if I didn't make that clear.
Considering how much punishment the human body can take, and how the brain performs under stress, I doubt a bullet to the leg would incredibly slow a soldier down when the soldier is determined to ignore the pain and rush the opponent with a bayonet or a buttstock.
Perhaps getting shot in the leg should probably make you less stable and get gimpy, but you should still be able to move fast. I know if I was in a battlefield, I wouldn't slow down at a walking pace to wait for the pain to stop, I would ignore it and get to cover or finish the enemy off with melee.
PS: I'm actually talking about grazing effects, not a bullet straight to the bone. Sorry if I didn't make that clear.
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