He grinds the enemy with 900 shots per minute. FG-42 Performance and Specifications

 The FG-42 (Fallschirmjägergewehr 42) was a selective-fire, gas-operated automatic rifle that was developed by Germany during the Second World War. The weapon was specifically designed for the Fallschirmjäger (paratroopers), who required a lightweight firearm that could be easily transported during airborne operations. Development of the FG-42 began in 1938, with the goal of creating a rifle that combined the accuracy and power of a standard rifle with the firepower of a light machine gun. The weapon was designed by Louis Stange and began field trials in 1941. The first production models were issued to German paratroopers in 1943 and saw extensive use throughout the remainder of the war. One of the unique features of the FG-42 was its detachable box magazine, which held 20 rounds of 7.92×57mm Mauser ammunition. The magazine could be easily removed and replaced, allowing the shooter to quickly switch between ammunition types or reload the weapon during combat. The FG-42 also featured a