Some great questions. _Golden Comeback_ actually has some rules for Both Swords Blazing, but it does come down to what you might expect, basically. Now, check this out. This, I believe, is in the FAQ, but no levels of Both Guns Blazing isn't always bad. Here's how it works. Shooting With Two Guns (not BGB) is a standard gun stunt - -2AV on that, but it's a single attack rather than using the specialized BGB rules. Hence, it's an attack with a single Toughness against it when calculating wound points. BGB at the first level actually can penalize you more than without the weapons (in other words, double toughness hit on the number of wound points you inflict.) So why bother with Both Guns Blazing? Well, as soon as you hit the second and higher levels of BGB and become a serious Gun-Bunny, you start getting that ramp up on the to-hit, which is good for itself, and for the fact that the higher Outcome adds on to the damage as well. And if someone is playing a Killer or other Guns-centric character, you _need_ Golden Comeback. At least to read at the local store, but you should buy it anyway. Why? Three words. Ten Thousand Bullets, the swiss army knife of any Gunner in Feng Shui. First level gives you the ability to shoot at two people at once with no penalty. Second level allows you to shoot at three. with no penalty. That's Named (to be used with BGB) _or_ Unnamed (which makes Carnival of Carnage into a frickin' Renaissance Faire of Carnage. Two levels of each give you the potential - with two sub-machine guns - the ability to take out 30-40 mooks per sequence, all while looking cool doing it). Not to mention rules for cover fire, mixing Guns with magick...the book kicks ass. Oh, it's true. It's damn true.
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