It only requires 5 Strength to use (as opposed to 8 for the AMR), double the critical chance (76%, while the AMR only offers 38%), not to mention the fact that its lighter than the AMR and its ammunition is more common. However, unlike its tier equivalent, the anti-materiel rifle, it's much more accessible. It is a rare weapon and is very expensive to repair without weapon repair kits. However, it uses 5 microfusion cells per shot, rather than one. Virtually identical to the Gauss rifle of the Fallout 3 Operation: Anchorage add-on, the New Vegas variant can still knock down enemies and is effectively an energy sniper weapon. However, the pay off is more than generous, as the sheer kinetic energy of the projectile creates a shockwave on impact, dealing additional damage to the target and potentially knocking them off balance. The bulk of the weapon also helps make it more manageable. The immense recoil generated by the weapon is mitigated somewhat by a long muzzle brake and a padded leather recoil pad. The cell is used to power the magnetic accelerator and fire the slug and has to be replaced after each shot. While the standard 2mm EC magazines incorporate both slugs and ammunition, the Chinese Gauss rifle has to be loaded with ferromagnetic slugs separately, with microfusion cells loaded into the battery well in front of the trigger group. The weapon is larger and bulkier to accommodate the increased stress put on the weapon and uses a different feed system. Unlike the original weapon, it features a scope and eleven coilgun stages, resulting in a more versatile range and higher damage output. This rifle is a Chinese variation on the German design and was originally deployed in the Sino-American War. This class of weapons is named in honor of the German mathematician Carl Friedrich Gauss, responsible for formulating the math underlying the magnetic acceleration principle of coilguns. Though these weapons were historically suffering from a number of difficulties, focused on discharging the coils in sequence or providing enough power for the coils, these design issues were overcome by German scientists in the 21st century and entered limited service. The Gauss rifle is a coilgun, a type of projectile accelerator, which uses electromagnetic coils configured as a linear motor to accelerate ferromagnetic or conductive projectiles to extreme velocities. The following section is transcluded from Gauss rifle.
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