Difference between revisions of "Ribeyrolles"
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|manufacturer = Ribeyrolles, Sutter and Chauchat (RSC) | |manufacturer = Ribeyrolles, Sutter and Chauchat (RSC) | ||
|artist = {{artist name|rei}} | |artist = {{artist name|rei}} | ||
− | |fullname = Carabine | + | |fullname = Carabine Mitrailleuse Ribeyrolles Modèle 1918 |
|voiceactor = {{voice actor name|Hidaka Rina}} | |voiceactor = {{voice actor name|Hidaka Rina}} | ||
|releasedon = {{doll_server_alias|server=CN|alias=利贝罗勒}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=TW|alias=利貝羅勒}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=KR|alias=리베롤}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=EN|alias=Ribeyrolles}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=JP|alias=リベロール}} | |releasedon = {{doll_server_alias|server=CN|alias=利贝罗勒}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=TW|alias=利貝羅勒}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=KR|alias=리베롤}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=EN|alias=Ribeyrolles}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=JP|alias=リベロール}} | ||
− | | weaponinfo = The Ribeyrolles 1918 was an attempt to manufacture an automatic rifle for | + | |weaponinfo = |
+ | The Ribeyrolles 1918 was an attempt to manufacture an automatic rifle for French forces during the First World War. Its official name was 'Carabine Mitrailleuse 1918' (Machine Carbine 1918 in English). | ||
− | Ribeyrolles | + | The Ribeyrolles featured a direct blow-back action, and was chambered for experimental 8×35mm rounds fed from a 25 round magazine. The gun itself had a stated effective range of 400 meters. The cartridge, arguably the first purpose-built intermediate cartridge ever produced, was created by necking down .351 Winchester.<ref name = "ribeyrolles ammo">[https://forum.cartridgecollectors.org/t/french-351-w-s-l/8368/17 International Ammunition Association, Inc. entry on French .351 W.S.L.]</ref> Ribeyrolles 1918 was fitted with a lightweight bipod on the front and could mount a rifle bayonet identical to that of a Berthier Model 1907/15.<ref name = "ribeyrolles wiki">[[wikipedia:Ribeyrolles 1918 automatic carbine|Wikipedia entry on the Ribeyrolles 1918]]</ref> |
− | Ribeyrolles | ||
− | |design=Ribeyrolles was intended to call to mind both a patient and a French soldier of | + | Due to numerous mechanical issues plaguing the design, the Carabine Mitrailleuse 1918 was ultimately rejected by the French military and never saw service during the war. |
+ | |||
+ | |design= | ||
+ | The design of Ribeyrolles was intended to call to mind both a hospital patient and a French soldier of her era: her outfit is colored like a French uniform, while also calling to mind a patient's smock. She doesn't wear shoes and has a small blood pack hooked up to her, adding to her sickly appearance. Her pale complexion makes her look anemic, and often her hair is tousled like she just woke up. | ||
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</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
− | | trivia = | + | |trivia = |
− | *Ribeyrolles was rejected in WWI because of several flaws: | + | *The Ribeyrolles 1918 was rejected by the French military in WWI because of several key design flaws: |
− | **The weapon was inaccurate | + | **The weapon was found to be inaccurate beyond 400m, which meant that it wasn't suitable for long-range engagements but very effective for trench ambush. |
− | + | **Despite being a carbine and not a full-length rifle, the Ribeyrolles was incredibly heavy at 5.1 kg (11 lbs), which hampered the maneuverability of the weapon. The weapon was heavy even when compared to WWII semi-auto rifles such as the {{doll name|G43|RF|2}} and {{doll name|SVT-38|RF|2}}. | |
− | *There is a theory behind | + | *There is a theory behind Ribeyrolles' appearance being reminiscent of a sickly hospital patient: |
− | ** | + | **It could serve as a reference to the massive number of casualties that French forces suffered during World War I, as losses for the French military totaled 1,300,000 dead and 4,200,000 wounded over the course of the war. |
− | **The | + | **The outfit she wears also resembles the uniform sported by French forces in the Franco-Prussian War, in which the French were defeated and suffered 750,000 (including 138,871 dead, 143,000 wounded, and 474,414 captured or interned) total losses. |
− | *The song Ribeyrolles sings | + | *The song Ribeyrolles sings when placed at the Bunny Microphone furniture is 'Le Papillon' composed by Nicolas Errèra. This tune was also sung by Michel Serrault y Claire Bouanich for the movie 'Le Papillon' (2002). |
|}} | |}} |
Revision as of 05:30, 15 October 2022
Ribeyrolles | Story | Quotes |
Ribeyrolles171
| |
Gun Information | |
---|---|
Full name | Carabine Mitrailleuse Ribeyrolles Modèle 1918 |
Country of origin | France |
Manufacturer | Ribeyrolles, Sutter and Chauchat (RSC) |
Game Information | |
Faction | Griffin & Kryuger |
Manufactured / Revised by |
I.O.P. |
Voice actor | Hidaka Rina |
Artist | rei |
Released on | CN (利贝罗勒), TW (利貝羅勒), KR (리베롤), EN, JP (リベロール) |
Chibi Animation | |
Variant:
Click the marked area to switch between animations. For details regarding animations, please see Animations on the Wiki. |
Contents
How to obtain
NORMALHEAVY Timer 3:40:00. See T-Doll Production for details.
DROP Not obtainable as a drop.
REWARD Not obtained as a reward
Exclusive Equipment
Union Skill
There is no union skill for this T-Doll.
Stats / Data
Weapon Background
The Ribeyrolles 1918 was an attempt to manufacture an automatic rifle for French forces during the First World War. Its official name was 'Carabine Mitrailleuse 1918' (Machine Carbine 1918 in English).
The Ribeyrolles featured a direct blow-back action, and was chambered for experimental 8×35mm rounds fed from a 25 round magazine. The gun itself had a stated effective range of 400 meters. The cartridge, arguably the first purpose-built intermediate cartridge ever produced, was created by necking down .351 Winchester.[1] Ribeyrolles 1918 was fitted with a lightweight bipod on the front and could mount a rifle bayonet identical to that of a Berthier Model 1907/15.[2]
Due to numerous mechanical issues plaguing the design, the Carabine Mitrailleuse 1918 was ultimately rejected by the French military and never saw service during the war.
Character Design
The design of Ribeyrolles was intended to call to mind both a hospital patient and a French soldier of her era: her outfit is colored like a French uniform, while also calling to mind a patient's smock. She doesn't wear shoes and has a small blood pack hooked up to her, adding to her sickly appearance. Her pale complexion makes her look anemic, and often her hair is tousled like she just woke up.
Gallery
Main artwork
Gallery consisting of artworks used primarily in-game. For information on how to obtain certain costumes, see Skin Catalogue.
Alternative artwork
Alternate gallery consisting of artworks with slight alterations as well as miscellaneous artworks.
Trivia
- The Ribeyrolles 1918 was rejected by the French military in WWI because of several key design flaws:
- The weapon was found to be inaccurate beyond 400m, which meant that it wasn't suitable for long-range engagements but very effective for trench ambush.
- Despite being a carbine and not a full-length rifle, the Ribeyrolles was incredibly heavy at 5.1 kg (11 lbs), which hampered the maneuverability of the weapon. The weapon was heavy even when compared to WWII semi-auto rifles such as the RF G43G43 and RF SVT-38SVT-38 .
- There is a theory behind Ribeyrolles' appearance being reminiscent of a sickly hospital patient:
- It could serve as a reference to the massive number of casualties that French forces suffered during World War I, as losses for the French military totaled 1,300,000 dead and 4,200,000 wounded over the course of the war.
- The outfit she wears also resembles the uniform sported by French forces in the Franco-Prussian War, in which the French were defeated and suffered 750,000 (including 138,871 dead, 143,000 wounded, and 474,414 captured or interned) total losses.
- The song Ribeyrolles sings when placed at the Bunny Microphone furniture is 'Le Papillon' composed by Nicolas Errèra. This tune was also sung by Michel Serrault y Claire Bouanich for the movie 'Le Papillon' (2002).
References
List of T-Dolls |
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