Confirmed
Stated by an official source - the developer, the publisher, or the store page.
Site / methodology
How this data is sourced
Pre-release game data goes stale and gets repeated wrongly. Every record here carries a sourcing tier so you can tell an official number from an observation from a guess.
Tiers
What the labels mean
Reported
Observed in a build or covered by credible press, but not officially stated.
Unconfirmed
Inference or community speculation. Treat as provisional.
Rules
Editorial rules
- A stat the game does not publish is recorded as unknown and rendered as a dash. It is never estimated, interpolated or filled in from a similar weapon.
- Announced launch totals and observed totals are tracked separately. The catalogue documents 33 weapons and 20 vehicles; 37 and 21 are announced for launch.
- Numbers are tied to the build they came from. Current data is from Beta 2 - 3 September 2026.
- Where the game itself displays something wrong, it is noted as a fault. The $0 optic prices in the alpha build are the clearest example.
This is an unofficial community reference. It is not affiliated with Bulkhead or Team17.
Why the rules are strict
The rule this site is built on is simple to state and occasionally annoying to follow: nothing is published unless it can be traced to a source, and anything unknown is shown as a dash with a note rather than filled in.
The reason is that plausible invented data is worse than no data. A missing damage figure is visibly missing, and a reader knows to go and find out. An invented one looks exactly like a real one, gets quoted elsewhere, comes back as corroboration, and is nearly impossible to remove once it has circulated. Community wikis for early-access games are full of numbers nobody can source and everybody repeats.
That is why fields are blank rather than estimated. Damage, recoil and muzzle velocity are not published in-game, so weapon pages leave them empty and this site carries no performance tier list. It would be more popular with them. It would not be more accurate.
The three evidence tiers do real work. Confirmed means an official source stated it — the developer, the publisher, or the store page. Reported means it was observed in a build or covered by credible press but never officially stated. Unconfirmed means inference or community speculation, and is labelled so you can discount it. A page mixing all three tells you which parts to trust without you having to guess.
Early Access makes staleness the main risk. Numbers move between patches, so records are stamped with the build they were recorded from. A figure that was right in an earlier build and wrong now is a failure of this site, not of the reader, which is why the stamp is shown rather than hidden.