Enter the Gungeon Wiki
Advertisement
M1
M1
Statistics
Type: Semiautomatic
Quality: C Quality Item
Magazine Size: 6
Max Ammo: 100
Reload Time: 1.3s
DPS: 19.7
Damage: 20
Fire Rate: 0.80
Shot Speed: 200
Range: 60
Force: 25
Spread: 2
Sell Creep Price: 21 Money
Ammonomicon Entry
Bolt Action
The most famous rifle in history.

This gun's usefulness and reliability have become legend. Though not native to the Gungeon, its arrival seemed to be expected by the Gundead.

M1 is a gun that fires piercing bullets. As a sniper rifle, its shot speed is extremely fast, and its shots leave lines of smoke. On reload, the M1 makes a distinctive "ping."

Notes

Trivia

  • UnusedSynergy Unused: The Great War - If the player has Grey Mauser, it causes an unknown effect.
  • UnusedSynergy Altered: Diazepam - Prior to the Advanced Gungeons & Draguns Update, Synergy Diazepam tripled damage instead of increasing it by 50%.
  • While it only has six shots instead of eight, the description, shape (such as the band around the rifle's forend), and the distinctive pinging reload noise suggest this rifle is the M1 Garand, the famous semi-automatic rifle that served as the mainstay of the US Army in World War 2. It could also be the later M1 Carbine based on the detachable box magazine (though this might lead one to expect a magazine capacity of 10, 15, or 30 and no distinctive "ping"). However, the weapon in-game is listed as bolt action while both real life counterparts are semi automatic.
  • The synergy Synergy M1 Multi-Tool is a reference to the MIDA Multi-Tool from the Destiny series. The boost to movement speed is based on MIDA's unique perk, and its appearance resembles a scout rifle from the Destiny series.
  • The synergy Synergy Smile, you son of a... is a reference to the final scene of the movie Jaws, where Martin Brody shoots a gas tank in a shark's mouth, making it explode.
  • The synergy Synergy Sniper Woof is a reference to Metal Gear Solid's Sniper Wolf character.
  • The name of the Synergy Mmmmmmmmm MMMMmm! synergy is likely a reference to the distinctive guitar notes prefacing each verse in "Fortunate Son" by Creedence Clearwater Revival. Both the song and all three guns are heavily associated with the Vietnam War.

Gallery


See also

Advertisement