Notes: This is a 120mm antitank weapon with a tandem warhead. It may be fired from the standing, kneeling, or prone positions and comes with a folding monopod.

Twilight 2000 Notes: Production did not begin until 1995, and it is thus rare.

Real World Story: This versatile recoilless rifle is standard in Sweden and is in use by over a dozen other nations, including Canada, Belgium, UK, Netherlands, and Denmark. The M3 version replaced the M67 in 1991in use by US Army Rangers and Special Forces. The M2 is the standard version; the M3 is a newer and lighter version made mainly of aluminum and fiberglass. Both versions are aimed with a 3x telescopic sight.

Notes: This weapon was issued to Swedish, Finnish, and Austrian troops, but quickly put into storage when better weapons came along. Though not gifted in range or penetration, it is easy to carry and use, and is better than nothing. The launcher consists of a rocket inside a collapsible carbon-fiber tube.

Twilight 2000 Notes: This Swedish-designed light antitank weapon is a cheap, easy to produce rocket launcher issued in droves to Swedish, Finnish, and Austrian forces before and during the Twilight War.

Merc 2000 Notes: Most of these weapons were sold off to Third World countries.

Notes: This recoilless rifle is found only in Swedish and Irish service, usually mounted on a light vehicle, the BV-206, or a trailer. It is a rather heavy weapon with medium range and penetration. The weapon has a 7.62mm spotting rifle above the main barrel; each successful shot with the spotting rifle before firing the rocket gives the gunner a +1 to hit with the rocket shot, to a maximum of +3.