First of all, each gun uses a different type of ammo (most of the time). To show each ammo, I use a formula. Not to be too mathematical, but it is represented by the 'formula' (although it isn't really a formula) a (bxc) d/3 B represents the length of the brick C represents the width of the brick A represents how many bricks (if there is no 'a', than there is only one) D represents the number of flat pieces on top (and because they equal one third of a brick, thats why it is written in fraction form of d/3. To give an example of the classification, look at 2 (2x2) 1/3 This means that there are two 2x2 bricks stacked on top of each other, and there is one thin piece on top.
Also, if there is the letter 'F' beside the designation, it means that the top is a smooth, flat piece which has been added on top (no studs on top)
If the fraction comes before the brackets, it means that the ammo piece is less than the size of a brick (ex: 2/3 (2x2) means there are 2 of the thin pieces of a 2x2 length and width stacked on each other).
Here is the list of what type of ammo what gun uses (if it is not listed here, see Specialized Ammo):
A1- (2x2) 1/3
A1.1- (2x4) F
A1.2- (2x4) F
A2- (2x2) F
C1- No Lego Ammo (Thumbtack)
C2- (2x4) 2/3
C2.1- (2x4) 2/3
C3- (2x4) 1/3
C3.1- Specialized: Y1
C3.2- Specialized: X2 C3.3- No Lego Ammo (Heavy Sharpened Knex Bolt / Pencil) C4- (2x4) F
D1- 2 (2x2)
D2- (2x2) F D3- (2x3) F D3.1- (2x3) F
F1- Specialized: X1
F2- Specialized: X2
F2.1- Specialized: X2 G1- Specialized: X3 |