Also, I find that limited ammo is a completely legitimate way to balance a gun, and it can make some guns much more enjoyable. Valve really does have an excellent balance between the P2K and the USP, it's just the details that are off. The limited ammo capacity of the USP doesn't mean you're going to run out of bullets and die in an unfortunate way, it means you're going to be playing differently, taking only careful shots instead of spamming smoke. This can be a more entertaining experience, giving the player the opportunity to make intelligent risk/reward decisions.

While I'd like to place emphasis on the USP, the CZ-75's limited ammo capacity would previously punish you for spamming at long ranges, thereby restricting it to close-quarters where you could hit every shot.

I've read what you've had to say about ammo management in your documentation, however even with that in mind, I firmly believe these mechanics should be restored in 1.2.

@SaiNT
> About the USP and M4A1-S not standing out on their own compared to the p2k and m4a4 is false in my opinion.

I agree with this strongly. More than the tracers, though, the suppression alone makes these weapons stand out, because it makes it significantly more difficult to know where you're target is shooting from. VooCSGO has a commentary on the significance of the sound made by the USP and P2K linked below. The effect of suppression isn't negligible, and it shouldn't be overlooked.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rg_jsZ8ejYI

The spray pattern on the SSG553 should return to the default. I, for one, am having trouble reverting the muscle memory I've already accumulated for that weapon, and I'm sure others feel the same way. While it helps some people adopt the weapon, this difference is too dramatic to adjust to. What this boils down to is that a given individual will either use the SSG553 in vanilla but never in the weapon mod, or use the SSG553 in the weapon mod but never in vanilla. This does nothing but discourage the use of the weapon in either case.