
New Weapon Attachments: Variable Magnification Scopes, Foregrips, and Adapters
Soon, Operatives will be able to adjust scope magnification on the fly, improve recoil control, and mount modern optics to even Soviet-era firearms.
Variable Magnification Scopes
Among the upcoming additions are variable-magnification scopes. These optics let Operatives snap from long-range overwatch to close-quarters engagements in an instant, adapting to shifting combat conditions in seconds.
Foregrips

Alongside the new optics, a lineup of foregrips is inbound. These attachments reduce recoil and provide better control of weapons, keeping your muzzle flat and your shots on target during sustained fire.
Weapon Adapters

The arsenal is also expanding with new adapters. Some will allow Picatinny-compatible attachments to be mounted on weapons equipped with a dovetail rail, bringing contemporary optics to rugged Soviet-era firearms.
Two more adapters are built to fine-tune optic height. Raise or lower your sight to clear a front sight post if it obstructs your view (or to dial in your preferred sight picture).

Pistol Attachments

Sidearms are getting upgrades, too. Dedicated collimator sights are coming to pistols, and two handguns will receive slots for laser sights.
One of them is already well known to the Agency’s existing Operatives: the M45A1. The other is a brand-new sidearm; details remain classified for now.
The Agency is currently conducting final inspections before authorizing field deployment of the new equipment. Stand by for the drop; more intel is also coming soon!

Weapon Customization — Paint Your Arsenal!
The Agency is testing the painting of weapons before issuing them to employees. Very soon, Operatives will be able to repaint their guns to better sync with your chosen Body Sleeve camo and the raid at hand.

Heal More Efficiently, Survive Longer!
The Agency has analyzed Operatives’ behavior when undertaking its contracts and found they were spending too much time on wound treatment, burning through more medical supplies than was considered acceptable. After months of development, the Agency will be rolling out a new healing system in the near future.