The QHZ-1, or Yī Xíng Zhìhuì Qiāng (1型智慧槍 - Type 1 Smartgun), was the first soldier-portable weapon of its kind made by The Daqin Empire. Though based off of refined Pan Asian Combine technology and phased out of common use, it remains fondly nicknamed the Jiǎo Ròu Jī (絞肉機) or "Flesh Twisting Machine" when translated literally. The Americans however, appropriately call it the "Meat Grinder" when it was first revealed on parade.
It is a magazine-fed, semi-auto/full auto capable weapon chambered for 20mm rounds that consist of programmable, guided gyrojet missiles equipped with sensors, armor piercing depleted uranium cores, and explosive charges designed to detonate inside targets. Its combination propulsion and guidance nozzles eliminates velocity falloff at range, while steering the rounds towards their intended targets. These potentially fragile rounds are protected prior to use by their brass cases, which in turn contain the primary propellant responsible for the majority of the projectile velocity. As an added bonus, the gyro-jet's propulsive motor maintains velocity and penetrative power over long range.
The Jiǎo Ròu Jī is classified as a bullpup design, featuring a 15-round box magazine located behind the pistol grip rather than at a conventional location, allowing it to maintain a profile that is as short and nimble as possible. Development of the Jiǎo Ròu Jī was done by the Zhùlǐ turned Dàqínrén following "The Termination" of the Pan Asian Combine (PAC). The Daqin Empire created the weapon soon thereafter to supplement conventional firearms being used in the typical fire-team. Despite being outdated compared to modern smart-guns, the Tāng jī remains popular among collectors and enthusiasts due to its unique history and design. Its large size and excessively powerful , bulky ammo make it impractical for most military operations today, but it still holds a place in the hearts of those who appreciate its spectacularly theatric results on targets.
It is a magazine-fed, semi-auto/full auto capable weapon chambered for 20mm rounds that consist of programmable, guided gyrojet missiles equipped with sensors, armor piercing depleted uranium cores, and explosive charges designed to detonate inside targets. Its combination propulsion and guidance nozzles eliminates velocity falloff at range, while steering the rounds towards their intended targets. These potentially fragile rounds are protected prior to use by their brass cases, which in turn contain the primary propellant responsible for the majority of the projectile velocity. As an added bonus, the gyro-jet's propulsive motor maintains velocity and penetrative power over long range.
The Jiǎo Ròu Jī is classified as a bullpup design, featuring a 15-round box magazine located behind the pistol grip rather than at a conventional location, allowing it to maintain a profile that is as short and nimble as possible. Development of the Jiǎo Ròu Jī was done by the Zhùlǐ turned Dàqínrén following "The Termination" of the Pan Asian Combine (PAC). The Daqin Empire created the weapon soon thereafter to supplement conventional firearms being used in the typical fire-team. Despite being outdated compared to modern smart-guns, the Tāng jī remains popular among collectors and enthusiasts due to its unique history and design. Its large size and excessively powerful , bulky ammo make it impractical for most military operations today, but it still holds a place in the hearts of those who appreciate its spectacularly theatric results on targets.
- Rate of Fire: 8 Rounds per Second
- Ammunition: 20x67mm Nùniǎo
- Magazine Size: 15 Rounds
- Effective Range (Point Target): 1000 Meters