Season 11 doesn't look like a quiet patch. The fresh guns matter, sure, yet the real story is how they change raid decisions. Keeping Delta Force Items in mind helps when you're choosing whether a close push, a ridge hold, or a messy extraction is worth the spend.

The M700 Has Two Very Different Personalities

The M700 gets the season's most awkward, tempting switch: the Half Cyclone Barrel System. On paper, its 152.5 head damage, 2.5x head multiplier, roughly 231-metre reach, and 1,000 m/s velocity scream precision rifle. Then the Cyclone Enhanced Guide Tube changes the rhythm completely, letting it run full auto. That doesn't make it easy. Limb hits sit near 18 damage, while recoil control and handling take a real hit. You'll notice it straight away if you spray at a moving target. Use semi-auto to place shots at distance; save the faster mode for doors, stairwells, and panic moments.

Start each fight in semi-auto, then swap only once the range collapses and sight picture stops mattering as much.
Treat chest shots as setup damage; clean head placement is what makes this conversion feel genuinely dangerous in raids.
Try the integrated suppressor for sustained pressure, but don't expect it to rescue a poor grip or rushed aim.

Thompson Movement and MDR Discipline

The Thompson is simpler, and that's why it'll probably earn plenty of fans. It brings 34 damage, 36 armour penetration, and 880 RPM, but its real appeal is a tight hipfire setup near 0.68 spread. Build around that, not a fancy sight. A muzzle grip and hipfire parts let you keep moving through short corridors without living in ADS. The MDR asks for more patience. Its 41 damage and 43 penetration hit hard, though 650 RPM and a 25-round extended magazine mean missed shots hurt. Pack enough 7.62x51mm rounds, and fit a vertical grip if your follow-up shots start climbing.

Thompson players should keep their crosshair at chest height and let movement do most of the close-range work.
The MDR rewards short bursts, especially after the first target falls and your magazine suddenly feels far too small.
Bring extra rifle ammunition before loading in, because finding the exact rounds you need mid-raid isn't guaranteed.

Reality check: A flashy build means nothing when you reload in the open and forget where your cover is.

QJB Drum Pressure and Smarter Ammunition

The QJB drum needs practice before a serious run. Its fire rate begins calmly, then climbs as you keep the trigger down, with reports putting the peak near 1,214 RPM. That creates a weird but useful rhythm: don't tap it like a rifle; commit when you have cover and a lane. Mixed ammunition adds another layer. Put armour-cracking rounds early, then rounds that punish exposed targets later. The.45 ACP gold option improves penetration, while new 4.6x30mm choices can favour limb damage or head damage. Shotgun users should test purple Dart loads for their injury effect and flechette-like penetration.

Hold the QJB trigger when enemies are pinned, since its rising fire rate matters far more during sustained pressure.
Place penetration rounds first when expecting armoured opponents, then use harder-hitting rounds once their protection is less relevant.
Test new ammunition in controlled runs first, because body-part damage changes can feel very different from weapon stats.

Prepare for the Raids You Actually Play

Season 11 rewards players who prepare rather than copy a clip and hope. Spend time in the range, keep ammo choices deliberate, and pick up cheap Delta Force Items when the loadout you actually understand needs topping up before your next raid.