The JS-2000 is a 12 gauge pump-action shotgun that you can find in (somewhat) popular zombie survival game, Project Zomboid. This is the most common shotgun in the game, with the other being the Double Barrelled Shotgun, which isnt as efficient. The JS-2000 can hold up to 6 rounds in it at a time, it needs to be racked after every shot (which the player does automatically if animation is not cancelled by another action.) to chamber another round. This can be manually done by either holding R and pressing the rack on the wheel, or just pressing X. It can lock onto 3-5 zomboids at a time, and can pierce through them. It is currently the most efficient way to grind aiming and reloading XP in the game, as every round loaded counts for a tick of XP, and aiming XP scales with damage (for some reason). It is most commonly found in police settings, but sometimes can be found in gun cases. The ammo should be fairly abundant when you find it, but you can burn through it quick. Zomboids can also hear it from an astounding 150 tiles away, so dont use this thing willy-nilly.
Jimmy: "Hey Timmy, I just found a JS-2000!"
Timmy: "Nice, but dont waste the ammo or shoot it yet. I dont wanna fucking die."
Timmy: "Nice, but dont waste the ammo or shoot it yet. I dont wanna fucking die."
by Just a casual Plague Doctor August 31, 2023
Anyone familiar with the redneck code knows about the infamous JS Williams. A gay man, JS Williams experienced great adversity in his early years, which caused him to venture into the woods to escape his town's severe homophobia at the age of 19.
JS Williams re-entered society in late 1882. One of the first establishments he encountered was a small orphanage being shut down due to funding issues. He adopted one of the children, Doby Nondal, and gave him all of his redneck inheritance in 1850.
Before his death, he published the Redneck Code in 1883, helping others struggling like him to find community around a love for the outdoors, regardless of race, gender, and sexuality.
JS Williams re-entered society in late 1882. One of the first establishments he encountered was a small orphanage being shut down due to funding issues. He adopted one of the children, Doby Nondal, and gave him all of his redneck inheritance in 1850.
Before his death, he published the Redneck Code in 1883, helping others struggling like him to find community around a love for the outdoors, regardless of race, gender, and sexuality.
by jswilliams2024 April 20, 2022
by hrtz4dayton March 29, 2023
by jslover69 March 13, 2019