@FL071
this is true, but is also more of a Zebra thing. Mainly I imagine that ponies like to take for cover before shooting, or would sit and grab their guns at the same time, likely in a crouching position. Quadrupeds would be weird like that.
@FL071
the genaral Idea I settled with is that muzzle fire guns (the ohe with a bit) have to be lighter with smaller kick, or risk braking teeth. so most guns are made with hooves in mind. in the end there are three ways to use a gun for ponies. the bit, easy to fire, but hell on the neck, the hoof, a bit awkwared and needed the pony to stop and sit to shoot. or the battle saddle, where a pony is most confortable, but any real aiming is next to impossible.
@Twilestia
mostly coppies from fallout NV, but with the trigger and trigger guared remade for ponies. the rifle was the biggest pain due to the magezean and trigger being so close.
Both in the teeth and the neck.
this is true, but is also more of a Zebra thing. Mainly I imagine that ponies like to take for cover before shooting, or would sit and grab their guns at the same time, likely in a crouching position. Quadrupeds would be weird like that.
Hmm ponies are somewhat more flexible than real horses, so standing with rear legs and shoot with fore legs is not impossible I guess.
I did mean the modifications to make them more “pony friendy”. :D
the genaral Idea I settled with is that muzzle fire guns (the ohe with a bit) have to be lighter with smaller kick, or risk braking teeth. so most guns are made with hooves in mind. in the end there are three ways to use a gun for ponies. the bit, easy to fire, but hell on the neck, the hoof, a bit awkwared and needed the pony to stop and sit to shoot. or the battle saddle, where a pony is most confortable, but any real aiming is next to impossible.
mostly coppies from fallout NV, but with the trigger and trigger guared remade for ponies. the rifle was the biggest pain due to the magezean and trigger being so close.