Sex & Shenanigans

If you are an assassin of the undead, you are, by definition, already trying to hard.
Under present circumstances, I would agree. Personally, I've never met anyone with a zombie infestation, and if I met someone who claimed to specialize in their removal, I'd suspect pretentiousness. But surely, when your environment is beset with them, then you can become an exterminator with that specialty, without being thought overly keen.
 
Under present circumstances, I would agree. Personally, I've never met anyone with a zombie infestation, and if I met someone who claimed to specialize in their removal, I'd suspect pretentiousness. But surely, when your environment is beset with them, then you can become an exterminator with that specialty, without being thought overly keen.
Well, if an exterminator referred to themselves as an "assassin," I would look at them askew as well.
 
Well, if an exterminator referred to themselves as an "assassin," I would look at them askew as well.
Or askance, perhaps. But I think it depends really on whether you think she has the style to pull it off. From what I gather, it seems she may.
 
Is the recoil that bad? I've only fired one once, I think, but my memory is that the kick was less than that of the early generations of rifles that succeeded them, which we were also offered for comparison.

Anyway, my only point was that in our hypothetical apocalypse, advanced weapons are only superior as long as you're able to continue using them. I'm not suggesting you start switching to muskets now :)

It depends on a number of variables. The weight of the weapon, the power of the powder charge used, the weight of the actual projectile, etc.. Whether it's a modern muzzleloader or an antique flintlock/percussion cap setup could matter too.

By the by, you're probably looking at on average between .410 and 20 gauge levels. So noticable, but not bad.
 
It depends on a number of variables. The weight of the weapon, the power of the powder charge used, the weight of the actual projectile, etc.. Whether it's a modern muzzleloader or an antique flintlock/percussion cap setup could matter too.

By the by, you're probably looking at on average between .410 and 20 gauge levels. So noticable, but not bad.
The one I fired was from the Civil War era, and the weight was certainly a major factor in limiting the recoil.
 
My go-to is a Glenlivet with a single ice cube and a twist of lemon. Only, we have no lemon. And I'm really missing it. It's a very different drink without it.
Still pretty good, though.
 
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