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• 17 -> 18.4 {Buff}

• Min Damage 20 -> 22 {Buff}
  
• Max damage 30 -> 34 {Buff}

• Min Damage 17 -> 20 {Buff}

• Max damage 30 -> 34 {Buff}
  
• Min damage 20 -> 22 {Buff}

• Min damage 20 -> 22 {Buff}

• Min damage 17 -> 18.4 {Buff}

• Upper chest damage multiplier 1 -> 1.25 {Buff}

• Max damage 95 -> 80 [Nerf]
  
• Dropoff start dist. 20 -> 15 [Nerf]
  
• Dropoff end dist. 75 -> 120 {Buff}

• Max damage 75 -> 80 {Buff}
  
• Min damage 55 -> 59 {Buff}
  
• Dropoff start dist. 20 -> 15 [Nerf]
  
• Dropoff end dist. 75 -> 100 {Buff}

• Min damage: 34 -> 37.5 {Buff}
  
• Dropoff start distance 12 -> 15 {Buff}

• Dropoff end distance 50 -> 60 {Buff}

• Max damage 50 -> 75 {Buff}
  
• Min damage 34 -> 37.5 {Buff}
  
• Dropoff start dist. 8 -> 15 {Buff}
  
• Dropoff end dist. 40 -> 50 {Buff}
  
• Upper chest damage multiplier 1.0 -> 1.25 {Buff}

• Min damage 34 -> 37.5 {Buff}
  
• Dropoff start dist. 8 -> 15 {Buff}
  
• Dropoff end dist. 40 -> 50 {Buff}
  
• Upper chest damage multiplier 1.0 -> 1.25 {Buff}

• Some weird things in the files, not 100% sure about frags yet.
  
• Looks like only the min direct damage is reduced from 10 to 5 [Nerf]

• Max direct hit damage 60 -> 67 {Buff}
  
• Blast damage 30 -> 40 {Buff}

• Max damage 20 -> 12.5 [Nerf]
  
• Dropoff start dist. 4 -> 8 {Buff}
  
• Dropoff end dist. 25 -> 30 {Buff}

• Max damage 14.3 -> 11.2 [Nerf]
  
• Min damage 8.4 -> 8 [Nerf]
  
• Dropoff start dist. 12 -> 15 {Buff}
  
• Dropoff end dist. 25 -> 30 {Buff}

• P90 & MP7
  
• Min damage 10 -> 11 {Buff}
  
• Drop-off end dist. 50 -> 40 [Nerf]

• Min damage 10 -> 12.5 {Buff}

• Min damage 12.5 -> 14.3 {Buff}
  
• Drop-off start dist. 8 -> 4 [Nerf]
  
• Drop-off end dist. 50 -> 30 [Nerf]

• Min damage 16.7 -> 18.4 {Buff}
  
• Drop-off start dist. 8 -> 4 [Nerf]
  
• Drop-off end dist. 50 -> 40 [Nerf]

• Min damage 9.1 -> 12.5 {Buff}
  
• Drop-off end dist. 50 -> 40 [Nerf]

• Min damage 12.5 -> 13.75 {Buff}

• Drop-off start dist. 12 -> 8

• It also gets the new 1.25x upper chest damage multiplier

• Basically before it reduced the horizontal recoil by 50%, in these files it reduces h-recoil only ~20-33% depending on weapon.
  
• It also increases the minimum spread 20% ~ 50% depending on stance and weapon.

• Suppressors will not reduce the damage anymore.
  
• Now it will reduce the distance where damage starts/stops to drop off instead.
  
• For most weapons it will decrease the min spread by 25% instead of 50%
  
• Although looks like M60 will still have the same 50% effect.

• For most of the weapons it decreases ADS min spread by 75 or 50% depending on weapon.
  
• Recoil is still increased by 10 or 15% and HIP min spread by 20-25% depending on weapon.
  
• It doesn’t make AN94 100% accurate anymore while aiming down the sight.
  
• Reduces ADS min spread by 75% and only increases recoil by 10%, the hip fire penalty is 20% for AN94
  
• G3A1 is same than AN94 except heavy barrel increases recoil 6.7% and hip fire is increased only 14.3%
  
• For few weapons it also makes Spread increase per shot 10% higher.
  
• It will also increase drop-off end distance by 50% making weapons more deadly at ranges between 50m and 90m, depending on weapon.

• Will decrease recoil by 17 ~ 25% depending on weapon.
  
• For most weapons it increases hip min spread by 20~25% but some weapons don’t have any hip accuracy penalty.

• There seems to be extended magazine for AS VAL which didn’t exist before.
  
• With ext mag it will have 30 bullets in a mag instead of 20

• Recoil right 0.5 -> 0.3 [Nerf]
  
• ADS Min Spread, Not moving 0.2 -> 0.4 [Nerf]

• Recoil up 0.3 -> 0.28 {Buff}
  
• FirstSRecoilMul 2 -> 1.5 {Buff}

• Recoil up 0.45 -> 0.3 {Buff}
  
• FirstSRecoilMul 1.5 -> 2 [Nerf]

• Recoil up 0.3 -> 0.26 {Buff}

• Recoil left 0.6 -> 0.35 {Buff}
  
• Recoil right 0.6 -> 0.5 {Buff}
  
• Recoil decrease 15 -> 18 {Buff}
  
• FirstSRecoilMul 2 -> 2.6 [Nerf]

• Recoil up 0.55 -> 0.45 {Buff}
  
• FirstSRecoilMul 1.2 -> 1.8 [Nerf]

• Recoil left 0.4 -> 0.3 {Buff}
  
• Recoil decrease 22 -> 18 [Nerf]
  
• Min spread, ADS, not moving 0.4 -> 0.2 {Buff}

• FirstSRecoilMul 2 -> 2.4 [Nerf]

• Recoil up 0.3 -> 0.28 {Buff}
  
• FirstSRecoilMul 2 -> 2.2 [Nerf]

• Recoil up 0.3 -> 0.28 {Buff}
  
• Recoil left 0.3 -> 0.2 {Buff}
  
• Recoil right 0.5 -> 0.35 {Buff}
  
• Recoil decrease 22 -> 18 [Nerf]

• Recoil decrease 15 -> 13 [Nerf]

• Recoil up 0.3 -> 0.25 {Buff}
  
• FirstSRecoilMul 2.5 -> 2.2 {Buff}

• Recoil left 0.5 -> 0.335 {Buff}
  
• Recoil right 0.5 -> 0.335 {Buff}
  
• Recoil decrease 22 -> 18 [Nerf]
  
• Min spread, ADS, not moving 0.4 -> 0.5 [Nerf]

• FirstSRecoilMul 1 -> 1.7 {Buff}

• FirstSRecoilMul 1 -> 2.2 [Nerf]
  
• Recoil decrease 15 -> 12 [Nerf]

• FirstSRecoilMul 2 -> 1.5 {Buff}

• Recoil decrease 15 -> 13 [Nerf]
  
• FirstSRecoilMul 1 -> 1.8 [Nerf]

• Recoil up 0.75 -> 0.65 {Buff}
  
• Recoil decrease 7 -> 13 {Buff}
  
• FirstSRecoilMul 1 -> 1.5 [Nerf]
  
• Max spread, ADS, not moving 1 -> 3 [Nerf]

• Recoil left 0.4 -> 0.3
  
• Recoil right 0.4 -> 0.3
  
• Recoil decrease 15 -> 12 [Nerf]
  
• FirstSRecoilMul 1.34 -> 1.5 [Nerf]

• Recoil decrease 15 -> 13 [Nerf]
  
• FirstSRecoilMul 2 -> 1.8 {Buff}

• Recoil up 0.45 -> 0.37 {Buff}
  
• Recoil left 0.1 -> 0.4 [Nerf]
  
• Recoil right 0.3 -> 0.4 [Nerf]
  
• FirstSRecoilMul 1 -> 2 [Nerf]
  
• Recoil decrease 15 -> 13 [Nerf]

• Recoil left 0.2 -> 0.25 [Nerf]
  
• Recoil right 0.3 -> 0.45 [Nerf]
  
• Recoil decrease 22 -> 18 [Nerf]

• Recoil decrease 22 -> 18 [Nerf]
  
• FirstSRecoilMul 2.5 -> 2 {Buff}
  
• Min spread, ADS, not moving 0.4 -> 0.5 [Nerf]
  
• Min spread, ADS, moving 0.6 -> 0.8 [Nerf]

• Standing 1.5 -> 2 [Nerf]
  
• Crouching 1 -> 1.5 [Nerf]
  
• Prone 0.75 -> 1 [Nerf]

• Standing 2 -> 2.5 [Nerf]
  
• Crouching 1.5 -> 2 [Nerf]
  
• Prone 1.25 -> 1.5 [Nerf]

• Min spread, HIP, not moving, prone & crouching 0.75 -> 1.2 [Nerf]
  
• Min spread, HIP,moving, prone & crouching 1.25 -> 1.5 [Nerf]

• Min spread, HIP, not moving, prone & crouching 0.75 -> 1.2 [Nerf]
  
• Min spread, HIP,moving, prone & crouching 1.25 -> 1.5 [Nerf]

• Recoil decrease 25 -> 20 [Nerf]
  
• FirstSRecoilMul 2.5 -> 2 {Buff}
  
• Min spread, HIP, not moving, prone & crouching 0.75 -> 1.2 [Nerf]
  
• Min spread, HIP,moving, prone & crouching 1.25 -> 1.5 [Nerf]

• Min spread, HIP, not moving, prone & crouching 0.75 -> 1.2 [Nerf]
  
• Min spread, HIP,moving, prone & crouching 1.25 -> 1.5 [Nerf]

• Min spread, HIP, not moving, prone & crouching 0.75 -> 1.2 [Nerf]
  
• Min spread, HIP,moving, prone & crouching 1.25 -> 1.5 [Nerf]

• Recoil up 0.7 -> 0.5 {Buff}

• RecoilDecrease 15 -> 30 {Buff}

• Recoil up 0.5 -> 0.4 {Buff}
  
• Recoil left 0.4 -> 0.2 {Buff}
  
• Recoil right 0.4 -> 0.2 {Buff}
  
• FirstSRecoilMul 2.5 -> 2 {Buff}

• Spread increase 0.6 -> 0.3 {Buff}

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By John W. Schoen, Senior Producer
In their jubilant celebration over the latest agreement to solve Greece's debt debacle, European officials forgot to check with two important groups: the Greek voters and the bondholders who lent Athens the money it now says it can’t pay back.
The agreement once again buys the eurozone some time. Greek officials agreed to deeper spending cuts of 325 billion euros ($430 billion) and stricter budget oversight by the European Union. They also agreed to ask investors to accept less than 50 cents on the dollar on Greek bonds they hold.
If all goes well, Athens will once again dodge bankruptcy with the infusion of the latest, $172 billion (€130 billion) installment in the ongoing bailout of the rapidly contracting Greek economy.



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But the ink was barely dry before the top official of the International Monetary Fund, which has to sign off on the payment, gently reminded the parties that two important conditions still need to be met.
“As soon as the prior actions agreed with the Greek authorities are implemented and adequate financial contribution from the private sector (bondholders) is secured, I intend to make a recommendation to our Executive Board regarding IMF financing to support a program,” Christine Lagarde, Managing Director said in a statement.
The first condition -- making those $430 billion in budget cuts stick -- is a tall order.
For the past four years, the Greek economy has been in a tailspin, shrinking by 20 percent as repeated rounds of government spending cuts imposed by European officials have stifled economic growth, further shrinking the country's tax base and fueling a vicious downward spiral. The Greek unemployment rate has more than doubled during that time; today, roughly half of Greeks aged 15- to 24-years-old are out of work. Each round of spending cuts has only intensified the economic pain on Greek citizens.
Greek voters will get a chance to weigh in on the deal in April, when parliamentary elections are scheduled. Candidates running on an “austerity” platform can expect an uphill battle in a country mired in a deep depression. Earlier this month, riots flared in Athens and other Greek cities as thousands joined protest rallies, burning dozens of buildings and looting businesses. On Sunday, thousands of demonstrators in Athens staged a repeat anti-austerity protest.
The architects of Tuesday’ bailout deal are hoping that Greek voters believe continued membership in the European Union is worth the pain of the austerity measures being imposed as a condition for remaining part of the economic club.
The expectation is that leaders of the two main parties, the center-left Panhellenic Socialist Movement (PASOK) and the conservative New Democracy (ND), will win re-election and form a coalition that enforces spending cuts European officials are demanding.
“Certainly (the parties) will publicly voice their disgust with the program, but privately they will continue to go along with it,” said Douglas Borthwick, a currency trader at Faros Trading.
But that scenario may prove overly optimistic. Support for the two main parties is at historic lows, providing an opening for smaller left-leaning parties opposed to the spending cuts, according to IHS Global Insight economist Diego Iscaro and country analyst Blanka Kolenikova.
“If the current polls prove true when the general election is held, neither the ND nor the PASOK would secure sufficient support to create a majority government,” they wrote in a note to clients Tuesday. “The winning party would be then forced to team up with smaller, radical parties, which would bring uncertainty and instability mid-term.”
Some observers doubt Europe’s demands are possible -- no matter who is elected.
“The package is based on unrealistic economic assumptions and will be no more successful than the first deal,” said Ben May, an economist at Capital Economics. “Accordingly, Greece or (European officials) may still decide to terminate the bail-out within months.”
The bailout bargain faces another hurdle well before the election, when Greece faces a March 20 deadline to come up with a 15 billion euro ($20 billion) bond payment it can’t make. To head off that default, Tuesday’s bailout bargain calls for Greece to tell bond holders they’ll have to “volunteer” to accept less than half of what they're owed.
Though Greece has not yet technically defaulted, investors fearing they won’t get their money back have already bid down the value of more than 400 euros of government debt outstanding.
“For some reason, this is not officially being labeled a ‘default’ even though more than 100 billion euros of Greek debt are being written off by private bondholders,” said David Rosenberg chief economist at Gluskin Shiff.
The latest bond write down demanded by Tuesday’s deal would inflict even heavier losses than past proposals. Much of that “haircut” will be taken by European banks, who are now borrowing at record low rates from the European Central Bank. The hope is that those low rates will help them offset the hit they’ll take when Greece pays them back less than it originally promised.
But those losses also will be inflicted on private investors, including hedge funds who have been gambling that the government won't come up with the money to pay them back. They've been betting against full payment with so-called “credit default swaps” -- a kind of insurance policy that pays off when a borrower defaults. That leaves them little incentive to agree to the deal.
If too many private bond holders refuse to take the haircut, those credit default swaps could be triggered -- with largely unknown consequences. In 2008, the cascading impact of credit default swaps sparked by the collapse of Lehman Brothers touched off a global financial panic.
So until Greek voters and bond holders agree to go along, Tuesday’s long-awaited grand bargain may turn out to be just one more in a series of partial solutions that failed to resolve the crisis.
“All the authorities have been able to do is delay default by a few weeks, perhaps a few months at best,“ hedge fund manager Dennis Gartman wrote in his investor newsletter. “Greece will default, but perhaps not under the present government in power.”

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