Editing De Lisle

{{PlayableUnit
|index = 337
|nationality = United Kingdom
|classification = RF
|rarity = 5
|faction = [[Griffin & Kryuger]]
|manufactureringame = [[I.O.P.]]
|manufacturer = Ford Dagenham, Sterling Armaments Company
|artist = {{artist name|Unagi}}
|fullname =  De Lisle Commando Carbine
|voiceactor = {{voice actor name|Sakura Ayane}}
|releasedon = {{doll_server_alias|server=CN|alias=德利尔}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=TW|alias=De Lisle}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=KR|alias=드 라일}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=EN|alias=De Lisle}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=JP|alias=デ・リーズル}}

| weaponinfo = {{Stub}}
The De Lisle carbine, also called the 'De Lisle Commando carbine', was an experimental British firearm used during World War II. Its most prominent feature is its large integrated suppressor, which combined with its use of a subsonic cartridge made it incredibly quiet in action, possibly being one of the most silent firearms ever developed.<ref name = "de lisle wiki">[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Lisle_carbine Wikipedia article on the De Lisle carbine]</ref>

The weapon was designed as a private venture by William Godfray de Lisle, an engineer who worked for the British Air Ministry. He made the first prototypes in .22 calibre, and tested them personally by hunting small game outside his home. In 1943, Godfray approached Major Sir Malcolm Campbell of Combined Operations with his prototype. It is said that the weapon was tested by firing it into the River Thames from the roof of the New Adelphi building in London, in order to see whether or not people passing by on the street would notice that a firearm had gone off. Nobody walking by the area seemed to notice, and Combined Operations was impressed with the design. Some more testing would be conducted, with versions of the rifle in various calibers being produced. The American .45 ACP cartridge was eventually selected as the primary cartridge for the De Lisle because its muzzle velocity is subsonic for typical barrel lengths. This allows it to both retain its full lethality and not require custom-loaded ammunition to use with a suppressor. Most rifle rounds are supersonic, where the bullet generates a "sonic boom" like any other object traveling at supersonic velocities, making them unsuitable for covert purposes.

Official tests were also conducted to test the sound levels produced by the De Lisle. These tests recorded the De Lisle as having produced 85.5 dB of noise when fired, compared to the 156 to 168 dB given off by standard handguns chambered for the same cartridge. The De Lisle achieved these levels of quietness through its use of a subsonic cartridge as well as though its large integrated suppressor. The barrel fitted onto the De Lisle was ported (i.e. drilled with holes) to provide a controlled release of high pressure gas into the suppressor that surrounds it before the bullet leaves the barrel. The De Lisle's large suppressor (2 inches (5.1 cm) in diameter) went all the way from the back of the barrel to well beyond the muzzle, making up half the overall length of the weapon. The suppressor provided a very large volume to contain the gases produced by firing; this was one of the keys to its effectiveness. The De Lisle's quietness was found to be comparable to the Welrod pistol, another weapon of British design. However, the Welrod was useful only at very short ranges and used fabric and rubber components in the suppressor that required replacement after a few shots, while the De Lisle was able to fire hundreds of rounds before the suppressor required disassembly for cleaning.

The De Lisle uses several components from a number of different firearms. The main body is based on the stock of a Short Magazine, Lee–Enfield Mk III*, converted to .45 ACP by modifying the receiver, shortening the bolt/bolt head, and replacing the barrel with a modified Thompson submachine gun barrel. It feeds from Colt M1911 magazines, modified so that they could be used with the Lee-Enfield's magazine release system. The primary feature of the De Lisle was its extremely large suppressor, which made it very quiet in action. So quiet, in fact, that working the bolt to chamber the next round makes a louder noise than actually firing a cartridge. The rifle's bolt-action operation offered an advantage during covert operations, in that the shooter could refrain from chambering the next round if absolute silence was required after firing. A semi-automatic weapon would not have offered this option as the cycling of the bolt coupled with rearward escaping propellant gas and the clink of the empty case against any hard surface would produce a noise with each shot.

Combined Operations requested a small production run of De Lisle carbines, and an initial batch of 17 were hand–made by Ford Dagenham, with Godfray De Lisle himself released from his Air Ministry duties so he could work full-time on the project. These initial production De Lisles were almost immediately pressed into service with the British Commandos. In 1944, the Sterling Armaments Company was given an order for 500 De Lisle carbines, but eventually only produced around 130. During the remainder of World War II, the De Lisle carbine was mainly used by the Commandos, although they also saw some use by the British Special Operations Executive (SOE). A number of De Lisles were shipped to the Far East and used during the Burma Campaign against the Japanese. The De Lisle would also be used during the Korean War and the Malayan Emergency, and it has been claimed that the weapon was also used by the Special Air Service during the Northern Irish Troubles.

|personality =
She likes collecting earbuds and is a somewhat willful Doll by nature. During her time off, she goes to various audio stores to try out their latest products and then posts lengthy reviews to various audiophile forums, which has made her famous there. However, she gets annoyed if people ask her to recommend earphones. Due to her expensive hobby, she often complains about how her wages are too low.

|min_hp= 51 
|max_hp= 102
|min_dmg= 37 
|max_dmg= 109
|min_acc= 10 
|max_acc= 87
|min_eva= 5 
|max_eva= 38
|min_rof= 24 
|max_rof= 37
|mov= 7

|craft= 5:00:00
|noreward=1
|nodrop=1

|aura1 = Affects handguns (HG) and rifles (RF)
|aura2 = Reduce skill cooldown by 15% 
|tile2= 0
|tile3= 1
|tile5= 1
|tile6= 1
|tile9= 1

|costume1 = Coyote Blues
|costume2 = Weaving Starlight

|gallery=<gallery>
File:De Lisle_S.png|Profile image
File:De Lisle.png|Full artwork
File:De Lisle_D.png|Full damaged artwork
File:De Lisle costume1.png|"Coyote Blues" Full artwork
File:De Lisle_costume1_D.png|"Coyote Blues" Full damaged artwork
File:De Lisle costume2.png|"Weaving Starlight" Full artwork
File:De Lisle_costume2_D.png|"Weaving Starlight" Full damaged artwork
</gallery>

|galleryAlt=<gallery>
File:CHARACTER_SETTINGS_DE LISLE.jpg|Official character sheet of De Lisle
File:Beast Street Rhapsody Login Wallpaper.png|"Beast Street Rhapsody" Login wallpaper illustrated by ???
File:Dreams By The Fireplace Login Wallpaper.png|"Dreams By The Fireplace" Login wallpaper illustrated by ???.
</gallery>

| trivia =
* She's currently the only T-Doll who is capable of reducing an enemies armour stat.
* Her "Greeting" voiceline possibly references the song Senorita with the line: "Before I even knew her name, la~ la~ la~"

}}