It's almost always worth the ammo cost since that money's probably going towards better weapons or upgrades anyway. You'll also see yellow birdcages in some parts of the world. If you see a sparkle embedded in the wall, that's money. If you get excited thinking about resorting to the knife, Hardcore is the mode for you. Hardcore is probably the sweet spot for those familiar with survival horror games who don't mind running out of ammo and dying more often. I only died twice and never felt like my resources were stretched too thin. For a more classic RE survival experience, play on Hardcore from the start Show them who the real leader of the pack is. Some will shoot flaming arrows at you, and yes, you can shoot those out of the sky. Shoot 'em in the knee and they'll drop to the ground, which is effectively a lycan pause button that lets you focus on the nearest head. Shoot a lycan's hand and it'll drop its weapon, decreasing its attack range and lethality. You'll need to manage whole crowds of these furballs, and letting your aim fall to a kneecap or hand can soften up the horde. Popping lycans in the dreamer is the goal, but they're not going to line up and wait their turn for a shell to the skull.
You can download these posters for community noticeboards: If you find fireworks or are given fireworks, contact the Explosives Inspectorate on 1300 739 868 (24 hour emergency response hotline) to arrange for their collection and disposal. It is illegal to make, keep or use fireworks (including firecrackers) without a licence in Queensland. Refer to the list of flare disposal locations on the Maritime Safety Queensland website.
Out-of-date marine flares can be disposed of in special collection bins provided by the Queensland Department of Transport at:
You must dispose of out-of-date flares as soon as possible as their ability to function as designed is no longer assured.
calibres up to 19mm in brass and steel cases, brass and plastic shotgun shells) to a nominated firearms dealer If you have small arms ammunition which you cannot legally possess, you can surrender it voluntarily without fear of prosecution. How to surrender small arms ammunition voluntarily Inspectors make about 600 collections from the public each year to remove these explosives from the community.Ĭontact the Explosives Inspectorate on 1300 739 868 (24 hour emergency response hotline). Old and unsafe explosives stored and often forgotten include: Sheds should be checked for explosives, along with associated equipment.
Explosives can also get into the wrong hands (in particular children) who are not aware of what explosives can do.Įxplosives are frequently found in deceased estates or when people move into new premises. Explosives may become more dangerous as they deteriorate with age. We encourage the voluntary surrender of explosives.Įxplosives are dangerous and can present risks to residents if they are not stored and managed in a secure and safe manner. If you have explosives that you don't want or legally possess, they can be surrendered without fear of prosecution or fines.