MAX MCGEE'S PROFILE

I'd put the 1911 ahead of the P226 and the USP, just because I think it's cooler.

The 1911a1 and the (.45) USP are definitely more powerful than the P226, because they fire .45 ACP which is a more powerful round than .40 S&W. Of course, they have a smaller magazine capacity correspondingly, but I'm not sure if that's a relevant concept in your game (it would be a bitch to code, although I actually crudely evented it for Eldritch in rm2k3...which was ten years ago now. Dear God I'm old.)

That is...exactly how I would have done it. If I was not so lazy/if I had not given up on game design in despair. Glad it works in any rate!

Anyway if you still want gun suggestions like 18 days later...

Glock 22 - Common popular handgun in .40 S&W, highly reliable but without much form/factor appeal.
Colt M1911a1 - The coolest handgun in the world, bar none. It hit in 1911, and special forces operators still use variants of it as their sidearm of choice. Famously used by everyone from the American GI during WWII to Humphrey Bogart. A million clones and variants exist by a million companies. If you saw a handgun in a movie or a videogame and it wasn't a DEAGLE, there's about a 50% chance it was a 1911. My personal favorite gun. Plenty of famous videogame guns are 1911 variants: Agent 47's "Silverballers" from Hitman are 1911 clones (AMT hardballer), Snake's "Operator" from MGS III and MGS IV is a customized 1911, and "Maria" from Fallout: New Vegas is a 1911 clone apparently chambered in 9mm (not unheard of).
H&K USP: A tactical pistol with a high-tech look for elite military and police types, it comes chambered in 9mm, .40 S&W and .45 ACP.
P226: A handgun made by SIG Sauer, and the official sidearm of the FBI.

author=Jude
For samurai stuff, I liked some weird one called Shigurui. It had very minimalist animation which was off-putting at first, but I stuck with it long enough to get hooked. It's a fairly serious drama with a lot of violence. It was on Netflix for awhile, but I think Funimation might stream it.

I watched "all" of this, it was really good but where the fuck is the ending?

I just turned (OH MY FUCKING GOD NO!) 30. Actually, even more terrifying than that is it isn't even "just" anymore. It's been a month. I don't know which is scarier, the speed at which the last month flew by or the ten years before then.

Anyway, looking at the last 10 years in retrospect (so late college and then like 8 years of post-college underemployment), I'd say that with some mild fluctuations, I have played a fairly constant amount of videogames: an average 10-30 hours a week of vidya, with occasional spikes, binges, and droughts. Sometimes I will go a month or three without playing any (console) videogames: I almost don't count my super-lo-fi coffeebreak roguelikes, for whatever reason. Then something like Fallout 4 comes out and I fall in a Fallout hole or whatever.

In a sense, I think I'm lucky to be able to play as much videogames as I do: lucky to be self employed that I don't have to work a 40 hour work week with someone else as my boss, even if I'm unlucky that I literally could not do that if I wanted to, due to my illness.

Sometimes during my one to three month periods of "I don't feel like playing videogames" I think..."what if I just lose interest in videogames" and to be honest, it kind of terrifies me. It would be like losing a major part of myself. I mean, not as defining a part of myself as if I lost interest in the other kind of RPGs, but still, a major part.

Also: echo what people have said about replaying the same old favorites over and over again.

So basically they outsourced the writing to Tumblr? What an awesome and inspired decision.

I should really check out this Baldur's Gate thing one of these days, anyway.