You’ve probably wondered, “Do linear fusion rifles count as fuses?” You’re not alone. Many players have had the same question. They wonder whether or not Arbalest, Threaded Needle, Misfit, Reed’s Regret, or another linear fusion rifle counts as a fusion rifle. Well, let’s examine the question a little closer.

Arbalest

If you’re a fan of the Halo series, you may want to try the Linear Fusion Rifle. These weapons are a hybrid of Sniper Rifles and Fusion Rifles. They have a charge-up time like Fusion Rifles, but they have better range. Of all the Linear Fusion Rifles, only the Arbalest can go into the Kinetic slot.

The Arbalest is an Exotic Kinetic Linear Fusion Rifle. Its stats are Impact 42, Range 42, Stability 55, Handling 32, Magazine 5, and Compounding Force. It fires slugs that destroy enemy shields and have massive damage. This makes it an especially good weapon for missions that feature Fallen Captains and Hive Wizards.

Threaded Needle

You can obtain Threaded Needle fusion rifles by using several weapons. For instance, you can use the Vorpal Weapon, Rapid Hit, or Clown Cartridge. You can also equip the Dragonfly and Lorentz Driver. The latter two are Linear Fusion weapons, which use energy instead of power ammo. But, if you are not looking to purchase any of these weapons, you can simply farm them in the Battlegrounds.

The Threaded Needle is one of the few Linear Fusion rifles available in the game. It is the spiritual successor of the Line in the Sand linear fusion rifle. These weapons have a unique perk pool, which makes them perfect for PvE. However, there are a few things that you need to know before purchasing one. First of all, you should know that Threaded Needle is the best linear fusion for PvE.

Misfit

Linear Fusion Rifles are weapons used in Warcraft III. Linear Rifles are weapons that use energy instead of power ammo to perform the required task. The Misfit is an excellent auto rifle for large groups of enemies. Its base mag size is 51. It is an excellent weapon for PvP, but isn’t good enough to be the primary choice in raids.

Linear Fusion Rifles are hybrids of Sniper Rifles and Fusion Rifles. These weapons also have a charge-up time like a Fusion Rifle but offer greater range. They only count as fusion rifles when Arbalest is equipped. This means that Linear Fusion Rifles aren’t very popular, but they fill a niche within the game’s arsenal.

Reed’s Regret

The linear fusion rifle has been introduced in Season of the Hunt, but there are some differences between it and the traditional fusion rifle. The Linear Fusion Rifle offers perks more suited for PvP. Reed’s Regret has more PvE-focused perks, while the Corsair’s Wrath has more PvP-oriented perks.

While the Headstone perk is nice, the ammo limit makes it a less practical option. This is why the Reed’s Regret is not as effective as its predecessor. Although this weapon has limited ammo, it can roll with the Triple Tap and Firing Line perks to make it more useful in PvP. Despite these flaws, the Reed’s Regret is still one of the strongest Linear Fusion Rifles in PvE. Moreover, it has a variety of interesting perks, including Veist Stinger and Headstone.

Catalyst

The Linear Fusion Rifle is a new class introduced with Vow of the Disciple. Its damage increases when combined with the Perks of the Disciple. The Fourth Time’s the Charm allows it to output enormous damage, and if combined with Veist Stinger and Reed’s Regret, it can be used to dish out immense amounts of damage.

This weapon requires three materials and an Ascendant Shard to craft. To craft this weapon, you’ll need materials and glimmer from the Monument to Lost Lights kiosk in the Tower. The Perk of Under Pressure is an excellent perk for this weapon. It improves stability as the magazine level goes lower, and pairs well with High Impact Reserves. The Perk of Disruption Break lets you deal extra damage when switching to primary.