This is a video on the dayz mod for arma 2 operation arrowhead, it fixes bad serial number given in setup, or bad cd key etc. Please give it a like and subscribe! Type ON search REGEDIT. IF IT DOESN'T LET YOU DELETE IT, RIGHT CLICK ARMA II OA THEN GO TO PERMISSIONS THEN GO TO ADVANCED THEN GO TO EDIT THEN TICK THE BOX TO ALLOW ALL PERMISSIONS! THEN APPLY If have global ban.

Apr 15, 2013. I got the same problem ('Bad Serial number given in setup') with Arma 2 and Arma 2 OA. And everybody said that 'steam support dont want to help us' so i never went to steam support. Bad today i wanted to play BioShock 2 and i couldnt get Cd-Key(it was needed to activ game). So i went to support to find.

Contact for new key: support@bistudio.com DayZ - Global Bans Susport Server - NO BattlEye!! Of course the key is stolen! CAN play only where there is NO BattlEye!! Like my server: Global Bans Susport Server (host:Fousman) BAN WITHOUT REASON Microsoft windows 7 64 bit i have! You want to marker your ARMA 2 OA file and right click on it you should see Permissions then you have a list of users click Administrator then at the bottom right click ADVANCED click again on Administrator and click edit then the third option is Set Value and it should be now on Deny so then steam can't change your key automatically. Now you go to your normal steam and you can now log on to your normal steam account and play Arma 2 and make a new profile to your liking. Skype: Fousman and sume keys (work in server with no batlleye) C9-20-B2-90-A9-B6-B2-59-E1-07-38-90-5A-50-79 46-53-D4-45-E1-3A-C9-2A-F4-80-D9-62-07-7A-50 C6-23-93-64-34-E3-81-B4-6A-22-75-82-16-BD-C7 09-FE-22-30-19-34-90-6F-EE-D9-BB-90-AA-2D-02 46-DA-7B-70-3B-E9-12-93-CD-49-2C-78-A6-4F-71.

—, ' Sometimes some Dakka is not enough - in those situations more Dakka is needed. More Dakka is the art of solving problems by unloading as many rounds of ammunition at them as possible; related to, More Dakka is a of, but with bullets. The name comes from the onomatopoeia for machine gun firing, and subsequently the Ork term for rapid fire capacity: 'dakka-dakka-dakka-dakka.' Are all very well and good, but sometimes you just need to throw a wall of bullets at the target — perhaps your foe can, or you're up against a whole army of at once. Modern automatic weapons can achieve the rates of fire required for more dakka all by themselves, but using a whole bunch of slower-firing guns works too. More Dakka can even work against targets where conventional attacks are — even if each shot only does, it will succumb to a eventually.

Or so we are to believe. Occasionally, the only point of a seemingly overwhelming and gratuitous show of force is to hammer home the point that the. Aim is also a factor: large volumes of fire accomplish surprisingly little in the case of or if the shooters are graduates of the. Is a common ways of achieving More Dakka, and you can expect to see produced by the volume of fire. If you're strong enough, you always have an option of. On a more restrained scale, may specialize in squeezing More Dakka out of seemingly ordinary firearms with, which can also be downright terrifying. May result in a.

See, which is basically this except with missiles, and, which is the version of this trope in video games. If dealing with energy weapons (IE: weapons powered by electrical/plasma/etc instead of bullets), its counterpart is. Contrast, when a character uses amazing accuracy instead of volume of fire., as there certainly IS such a thing as. Also not to be confused with Dhaka. Translation It is widely accepted that the theoretical state of 'too much dakka' is physically impossible. This implies that the state of 'enough dakka' is equally impossible, as adding any more to 'enough' creates 'too much'.

Therefore, there is always room for More Dakka and to say otherwise., I will feed you to my Squiggoth. • has been adding more and more guns to his armor. For an illustration of the result, check out the picture for the trope. For a while, Rhodey's armor had the capability to magnetically lock any piece of machinery to itself, meaning he could repurpose any weapon he found from downed enemies or destroyed vehicles. Even at his current, normal weapon loadout, he's more heavily armed than pretty much any Marvel hero. • has this on his mind at all times.

He even has a comic issue, specifically the second issue, named after this trope! Not to mention he has a shelf in his (now-vanished) video game with a Three Barreled Chain Gun, a multitude of automatic weaponry, and a special pistol that resembles a certain • of course used the War Machine at one point, and while not quite as stacked as the specialty armors even the typical Iron Man armor is loaded with weapons. A one-shot from a few years ago had the onboard computer engaging '*** It, Fire Everything!' • came up with a fine mix of modern-day weaponry and Fable tactics: Take one flying ship (powered by flying carpets), load with all the guns that can fit and set up a chain of ammo depots around the world that can be accessed instantly by teleportation, and rain a never-ending solid wall of hot lead on the enemy armies for hours and hours. • (Kyle & Yost run)) #14. The team is in an alternate post-Apocalyptic future and surrounded.

Insane Future Deadpool's response is ◊. • has a prime example in the form of the Expunger, a gun that consists, essentially, of multiple Vulcan cannons strapped together.

• Frank Castle has used an M60 medium machine gun numerous times, frequently firing hundreds of rounds out of it to slaughter his enemies. • During the ' storyline, Frank stalks a hitman hired to kill him. He notes the man is a who outdrew three out of four state troopers, and dodged the bullet of the fourth. Frank guns him down with a submachine gun, and notes that dodging a bullet doesn't mean you can dodge thirty of them. • uses this a lot. When Marv is finally captured, the corrupt cops pour bullets into him from submachine guns. Another great example is the ending to The Big Fat Kill, when Dwight and the prostitutes turn an alley into a killbox, pumping hundreds of rounds into the antagonists trapped down there.

• frequently carries multiple large firearms, often with an excessive number of nonsensically placed magazines. He usually fires a lot of bullets out of them. Many of the future weapons he carried were just as ridiculous. • Freaking Hawkeye pulled this off in his first appearance in the. With a bow and arrows. Doesn't cover the amount of people he takes down.

• The Amazing Fantasy volume 2 headliner Vegas featured Sixgun, a member of the mutant gang Vegas used to run with. He's got six different handguns on his person, and with the help of his powers, likes to use them all at once; the first time he shows this off to the reader, he obliterates a cactus. • is, in the two-part story where fought him for the first time, a SWAT team set a roadblock for the villain on a city street, and when he refused to halt, opened fire with machine gun fire that the narration called 'enough to reduce a house to splinters'. But it didn't even slow him down.

• Notably averted and subverted during the run of, where machine gun wielding mooks who graduated from the either always miss or never inflict more than, and all the named characters use either pistols or rifles that fire one shot at a time are much more effective. And the ultimate weapons in all the cosmos are a simple pair of late 1800s Colt Revolvers. If you can call a pair of guns forged by from the melted down essence of and designed to,, and always inflict a lethal wound simple.

And just for added fun, those guns are in the hands of an who doesn't even flinch from a direct hit from a nuke. Note He even invoked this trope's subversion when he walked out of the mushroom cloud: ' Not enough gun.' • During 's tenure as, he had a shuriken launcher built into his metallic gauntlets.

By the time he reaches his final armor upgrade, it's magazine-fed and its settings reach a point where it could probably cleave a man in half (it certainly did its targets) •: This is basically the only way to take out the Dark Judges since being reanimated corpses they don't feel pain. Just keep shooting until there's nothing left and pray you have something to capture their spirits with. Judge Fire is even worse because he's () also to the Lawgiver's.

• Used gruesomely in, where the heavy machine guns are used to massacre POW's. • Jago tries this on Lind during the Ah!

My Goddess fic 'Ah! , using an Iowa Class battleship, which as it turned out was distraction for an orbital strike. All it does is piss her off.

• The Dreadnought from is built entirely around this trope. It seems unarmed at first glance, until it reveals its extremely powerful hidden arsenal. Fairplay Golf Cart Service Manual: Full Version Free Software Download. It's actually described as carrying.

And during the final battle, the ship unleashes - turning it into a flying mass of guns and missile launchers that promptly massacres an entire Demon battle group.. • Eric the Hedgehog's character basically revolves around this trope, and his Super form takes it - rather than giving him new powers or speed like Sonic, it allows him to conjure gigantic guns out of thin air via. • Quite common in the series, but memorable during Commander Alex Vaughn and Commander 's first encounter with the Maxian Elite Officers and the Maxian military commander, named General 'Necro' in the third volume.

Due to their mutations, the Elites can heal injuries alarmingly quick, the only way to kill them is to almost literally fill them with lead. As Alex responds to this trope directly.

• This is favored tactic in, usually accomplished by levitating. Trixie: • In while considering how a Thinker might be a more dangerous opponent, Taylor decides the best answer is ' More bees.' • Where to start in? How about the gun Dark uses to shoot 1,000,000 stormtroopers? You read that right, one million stormtroopers. He gets these kills in 100,000 rounds,, with such impeccable accuracy that he inflicts lethal wounds on ten men for every single bullet.

That's not even the best part. He does all of this in the span of ten minutes. That's 10,000 rounds per minute on average. To put that in perspective, the maxes out at six thousand rounds per minute. • One scene of the animated film adaptation of shows Batman ducking into the shadows. Afterward, the police squad who happen to be chasing him simply open up with their assault rifles, and keep firing at the same spot for ten seconds. • Being a supervillain, Gru from understands the importance of dakka.

Watch a beautiful demonstration. • The Korean animated movie cannot go a single fight scene without a ridiculous number of bullets flying in every direction, even if there are only two unarmed targets. 'We need guns.

Lots of guns.' • In the sequels, there's the huge machine guns mounted on Zion's resident and ships with turrets mounting dual machine guns. The Merovingian's mooks also used this trope unsuccessfully in against Neo, who doesn't need to anymore, so it makes no difference how many there are. •: John Rambo loves full-auto fire, starting after the first film. In, he uses a.50 caliber machine gun to kill the driver of the truck it's mounted on.

A thirteen-round burst at a range of two or three feet was certainly gratuitous. • The series. In an early scene, the commandos cut down a good portion of the surrounding jungle with automatic fire from assault rifles, the famous ', and grenade launchers. When the Predator attacks the Jamaicans in the Colombian drug lord's apartment they unload a huge amount of firepower at him.

In a nod to the first film, Nikolai uses a handheld minigun similar to Blain's 'Old Painless.' He successfully kills a number of Predator hounds by shooting them a lot. • features multiple scenes with far more automatic fire than was absolutely necessary. • It's a staple of the films to have at least one scene worshipping this trope, but undoubtedly the best and most memorable is the T800's rampage against the police at the Cyberdyne building in. Download Samsung Galaxy Usb Driver For Windows 7. Surprisingly for this trope, it's literally because John Connor ordered the T-800 not to kill anybody; the Terminator's HUD implies that nobody was even injured.

('Casualties: 0.0', suggesting that it might have assigned a decimal point for someone with a bullet wound who was not dead.) • features a scene in which Superman walks directly.