The DLC also gives an exclusive version of the Landrock Van 2500, specifically a modified WKZ variant, known as the Snoops. The car is automatically available in Car on Demand. The DedSec Patrol features exclusive DedSec-themed paint, and the siren plays a megaphone quote when the horn button is pressed, occasionally causing traffic to disperse erratically. The DLC also gives an exclusive version of the Cruiser, known as the DedSec Patrol. The uniform features a short-sleeve collared shirt with a badge, matching pants and shoes, peaked cap with hat device, an SFPD mask and and bag, neither of which can be seen on officers anywhere in the game. OPD Enforcers differ from SFPD Enforcers as well- Instead of the ATSG-12 as their primary heavy shotgun, OPD enforcers use the SGR-12, a less effective weapon for a heated situation.Īn SFPD uniform is available for Marcus upon purchase of the No Compromise DLC. Elites may also carry the OCP-11, a weapon considerably rare in free-roam. On the other hand, at Heat Level 3 and onwards, OPD patrols never carry Goblins, unlike their SFPD counterparts, who will equip Goblins if a situation escalates, and are just as experienced with the rifle as Elites, who utilize Goblins in both cities. ![]() Like the SFPD, officers on patrol will wield SG-90 pump shotguns from Heat Level 2 and onwards. Interestingly, police in Oakland have different (arguably poorer) equipment when compared with their counterparts on the peninsula. For example, the SFPD has notably more female officers and Asian officers than the OPD, who, on the other hand, have predominantly male officers of African-American heritage. Character models and racial diversity of the officers are different between the two agencies. On the other hand, Oakland Police officers do not wear hats, with the exception of the military-style caps worn by Elites in both cities. San Francisco Police officers always wear a peaked cap with a unique hat device (hat badge), that is a near carbon copy of those worn by actual SFPD officers. However, more unique elements exist that help to differ San Francisco and Oakland Police officers. Vehicle livery differs, however, with door designs featuring a five-pointed star for San Francisco, and a row of harbor cranes for Oakland. There is no imagery unique to the agency's city on uniform patches. All cars are equipped with spotlights, megaphone, police radio, and blue and red LED lights with emergency sirens. An Elite SWAT unit will always takeover as marksman on Police Helicopters armed with SVDs.Īll SFPD and OPD patrol cars are black and white with a San Francisco or Oakland Police patch on the sides, as well as "EMERGENCY 911" on the rear quarter panels of the cruisers. Elite SWAT Units wear tougher armor and are usually armed with Goblins, on the other hand, a SWAT Enforcer boasts much tougher armor, seemingly modeled after EOD (Explosive Ordnance Disposal) gear, and are usually armed with ATSG-12 automatic shotguns or the U100 LMG. SFPD and OPD SWAT units wear black uniforms with heavy body armor. Passenger officers are usually armed with a shotgun as well. Most officers, especially in squad cars are armed with Handguns, nightsticks and hand-held tasers. Police dogs are equipped with body armor with patches reading "POLICE K-9" on them to protect themselves from gunfire and stabbings. ![]() When the situation requires it, officers may wear external vests or wield heavier weapons, becoming more effective and protected during a fight. Some police officers wear earpieces for communication. ![]() However, Enforcers, Elites, and, curiously, female police officers, do not wear any of these. Like their real-life counterparts in both agencies, officers will wear a seven-pointed star badge, along with a shoulder radio and a body-cam. Police personnel across the Bay Area all wear blue uniforms, with some wearing short or long sleeve uniforms and a simple teardrop-shape patch on both shoulders with the word "POLICE".
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