This weapon guide for the game will provide deep insight into the secondary weapons in Helldivers 2. The thing is, not all of them are equally balanced and there is quiet a few differences between secondary weapons; we will show those in this guide. This article is up-to-date as of the Servants of Freedom war bond, and we will update it accordingly as the new patch arrives. For more info on weapons in the game, as well as links to our other guides, check out our Helldivers 2: Weapons Meta article.
Pistols
P-2 Peacemaker
The P-2 Peacemaker is unlocked by default and is therefore the first of the secondary weapons in Helldivers 2 the player gets to use. The Peacemaker is a light, semi-auto pistol that deals a moderate 75 damage per shot. Its high fire rate means that it will fire as fast as you can pull the trigger. Recoil is light, and made even more manageable when firing in first person mode. All these features let the player quickly spam shots at their enemies. The downside is that the pistol comes only with iron sights, so despite being very accurate, it’s limited to close range engagements.
Its mag holds 15 rounds, and comes with 6 spare mags. Much like with the starting liberator assault rifle, there isn’t much special to say about this weapon. It’s your starting pistol, and as such, it’s an easy-to-use, reliable all-rounder that helps new players learn the ins and outs of the game. While it’s somewhat decent after the buff that bumped up its damage, most players will quickly abandon it in favor of other secondary weapons in Helldivers 2.
Verdict: A simple pistol for lower difficulties that teaches players the ins and outs of the game. Eventually, players make the switch to either better or more specialized sidearms.
Unlocked: Unlocked by default.
P-19 Redeemer
The P-19 Redeemer is a fully automatic machine pistol, the only one of its kind among secondary weapons in Helldivers 2. The pistol deals only 60 damage per shot, but with an impressive fire rate of 1100, it can output 1100 DPS before the magazine runs dry. Speaking of mag sizes, the Redeemer holds 31 shots and comes with 4 spare mags. This is a decent amount of damage stored in its reserves, though it probably won’t feel like it thanks to how quickly you’re able to burn through them.
The weapon is highly accurate on its first shot, but its accuracy quickly deteriorates with each subsequent round fired. However, after a while, the gun will hit a point where accuracy stops decaying, allowing you to somewhat concentrate shots on a nearby enemy when firing full auto. The Redeemer has a simple red dot sight as well as a semi auto mode, so it’s possible to take advantage of that accuracy at low fire rates and use it as a very basic pistol. That being said, the best feature of the Redeemer and the reason why it’s so popular in the game’s meta is its use as a panic button.
Because while it’s only light armor penetrating, its high damage output means very few targets will be able to withstand it for long. Add to this its reasonable reload speed, and you get a gun that can keep players reasonably safe in close quarters combat. The fact it can be acquired for dirt cheap at the very start of the game doesn’t hurt its popularity, either. It definitely sees more usage on bug missions, where it can spray into crowds or melt larger targets that get too close. Some people also carry it to automaton missions as well as an anti-berserker measure.
Verdict: A bullet hose that fulfills the role of a panic button and does a good enough job to carve its place in the meta among secondary weapons in Helldivers 2. Be careful not to burn through all your ammo.
Unlocked: Page 2 of the Helldivers Mobilize free war bond.
Total cost: 13 medals. (8 medals to page 2 and 5 medals for the gun)
P-113 Verdict
The P-113 Verdict is a reasonably accurate semi auto pistol that boasts a higher than average damage per bullet (125 damage). It holds 10 rounds in its mag and comes with 8 spare mags. This also means that it carries a larger amount of total damage in its reserves than most sidearms in the game. It has moderately high recoil when firing and noticeable sway even when standing still. At the risk of us sounding like a broken record, this sidearm is another crouch-before-firing affair. Interestingly, the recoil is a lot more manageable in first person mode, leading to better accuracy when spamming shots despite the unimpressive iron sights.
Speaking of spamming, the Verdicts fire rate is 450, or in other words, just above the 6 shots per second that most players can comfortably achieve when spamming the fire button. Surprisingly, the Verdict has a pretty quick reload speed as well. All this to say, the gun feels nice to use when the player finally gets accustomed to its quirks. The downsides are the aforementioned lackluster iron sights that limit the gun to close range engagements.
The interesting thing about the Verdict is…that there’s nothing really fancy about it. The Verdict is just a big gun that you carry around when you need a simple, reliable sidearm in your loadout. It’s reasonably accurate, has good damage output and carries a good amount of ammo. The combo of medium armor penetration and a reasonable ammo reserves (for a secondary) make this weapon a decent option against all factions.
Verdict: The P-113 Verdict is a simple but effective gun when you need a reliable general-use secondary. In an alternate universe where this gun has even larger ammo reserves, it would rival some primary weapons in terms of performance. It sits somewhere in the middle of the meta for secondary weapons in Helldivers 2 because it doesn’t bring any fancy utility like some of the other guns on the list, but it’s still a decent weapon regardless.
Unlocked: Page 3 of the Polar Patriots premium war bond.
Total cost: 290 medals. (230 medals to page 3 and 60 medals for the gun)
P-4 Senator
The “Big Iron” of the game, the P-4 Senator is a revolver that deals the single highest damage per bullet of the secondary weapons in Helldivers 2. Its rounds deal 200 damage and penetrate heavy armor. The gun holds 6 rounds in its cylinder as expected and comes with 40 rounds in reserve. This is an unimpressive amount of total damage stored in reserves. The Senator has a low fire rate of 200, which means low damage output as well. Put simply, it’s imperative to go for enemy weakpoints.
To aid in this, the Senator is very accurate in both first person mode and third person. Its bullets have a much higher initial velocity compared to the rest of the sidearms and very little noticeable bullet drop off. That being said, much like with the Verdict, it’s much easier to compensate for recoil in first person. The gun only has a simple red dot sight, so don’t expect any long range combat with it. One of the Senator’s interesting features is that it reloads one bullet at a time, but if you empty out the entire cylinder, the helldiver will use a speed loader instead. Emptying the gun can actually help it reload faster in combat.
Ultimately, the combination of reasonable damage per shot and heavy armor penetration means the Senator can take on any low and medium tier enemy in the game when used properly. If that was not enough, it can also deal with some larger enemies as well. This is an incredibly potent feature that gives players a chance if they get separated from their support weapons or their stratagems are on cooldown. The senator can 3-shot a hulk through its visor, strip the armor from a charger’s leg, shoot down gunships, 2-shot rocket striders to the torso, take on the smaller base turrets from the front. Impressive, to say the least. That being said, it only deals 70 durable damage per shot, so don’t expect it to bring down massive targets like bile titans (although with enough ammo it can actually do this).
Verdict: A very good weapon when you want to add a bit more mid-tier (and even some larger) target removal to your loadout. Holding the reload key will see your helldiver spin the revolver.
Unlocked: Page 1 of the Steeled Veterans premium war bond.
Total Cost: 15 medals.
Melee
CQC – 19 Stun Lance
One of the first melee weapons ever introduced to Helldivers 2. The stun lance, and this might shock you now, is a lance…that can stun targets. Seriously though, the extra reach you get from wielding this weapon, which is just over 3 meters, is by far its best feature when compared to other melee weapons. When its range is combined with a potent mix of medium stun, high stagger and solid knock back, you get a weapon that can hold just about any low-medium tier enemy at bay. The lance attacks 2 times per second and deals 110 damage (55 durable) on hit. The attack is a simple jab in the direction where you’re aiming at, so only one enemy can usually be attacked at a time, but you can go for weakpoints easily as a result
As with all melee weapons, it ignores armor entirely, further reinforcing the theory that whoever’s writing the info on the stats screen has no clue what they’re doing. In reality, this doesn’t mean much, as the only large enemy that can be realistically taken on is the Charger (by hitting its legs). Because while it can kill large enemies such as hulks, and even factory striders if you jetpack onto them to stab at their heads, doing such maneuvers is wildly impractical. When wielding the lance, or any melee weapon in general, it’s highly recommended to bring armor with the “Peak Physique” perk to increase melee damage output by 100%. Doing so will help the lance hit many breakpoints on both low and mid-tier enemies. Without the damage boost, it’s a niche support tool to stun an enemy that gets too close.
In terms of performance, it falls in the “for fun” category most of the time. It’s a single target melee weapon in a horde shooter where every faction has at least one unit capable of attacking at range. It’s best used against the slow, lumbering voteless and the occasional overseer or two that get separated from the crowd. Bugs are faster, tankier, hit harder, not to mention more adept at surrounding the player than the voteless, and would relish nothing more than to see you get into melee range where they are the most effective in combat. Which is to say, don’t bother. Same advice goes for the automatons, who will grind you down with lasers, cannons and rockets before you ever get into melee range.
With that out of the way, the stun lance is probably the best melee weapon we have in the game right now, thanks to its range and ability to be aimed. So if you ever decide to engage the bots in glorious melee, its ability to go for weakpoints make it your only decent option.
Verdict: A niche weapon that requires you to build a loadout around it to get the most out of it (often times the armor passive and quite possibly a ballistic shield/jetpack). It’s the type of weapon we’d recommend to players with balls of steel or those looking for a new experience, rather than the optimal/meta crowd.
Unlocked: Page 1 of the Urban Legends Premium War Bond.
Total cost: 30 medals.
CQC – 30 Stun Baton
The first ever melee weapon to be sold in the superstore. A curious side grade to the stun lance, the stun baton deals less than half the damage as its bigger brother (50/25 durable) but attacks slightly faster. Two and a half attacks per second to be exact, which leaves it with some of the lowest DPS numbers among melee/secondary weapons in helldivers 2 in general. It has the same potent medium stun as the lance, but worse range, stagger and knock back. It’s saving grace is that its attacks are carried out in a swinging motion, thus letting the weapon hit multiple enemies per attack.
Outside of that, there’s not much to say that we haven’t already covered with the lance, which is basically just true for any melee weapon. It ignores enemy armor and should be used in conjunction with melee damage boosts. In fairness, its faster attack and the ability to hit multiple enemies can make it better at crowd control through rapid application of the stun status effect, at least compared to the lance, but its anemic damage output and weaker stagger/knock back stats will still see you taking hits often. Decent against the voteless, not so much against the bugs/bots (especially since you lose out on the ability to aim for bot weakpoints).
Verdict: Same as the stun lance.
Unlocked: Superstore.
Total cost: 200 Super Credits.
CQC – 5 Combat Hatchet
Another melee offering from the superstore. The hatchet has the same damage per hit as the lance, the attack speed of the baton, but no stun effect. The attack animation is identical to that of the baton, and the swinging motion lets you hit multiple enemies with every strike. The result is the highest DPS among melee weapons, especially when boosted by the Peak Physique perk. It’s capable of slicing through hordes of enemies, but with even less stagger than the baton and no stun, getting into melee range with it is a risky proposition.
The combo of its swing animation and lance-like damage make it quite adept at killing the voteless (specifically going for the legs, which will be cleaved in a single strike, and then letting them bleed out). Decent against overseers too, but without the stun component, don’t expect an easy time. Slightly better against the bugs than its predecessors in terms of killing potential, but just as equally likely to get you killed. Against the bots, it’s another no-go type of situation. We swear, we actually like the melee weapons, It’s just hard to justify bringing them instead of a gun outside of joyrides.
Verdict: Same as the stun baton.
Unlocked: Superstore.
Total cost: 200 Super Credits.
Special
GP-31 Grenade Pistol
Much like the Redeemer before it, the GP-31 Grenade Pistol is the only one of its kind among secondary weapons in Helldivers 2. If its name didn’t give it away, the weapon is a small portable grenade launcher. Its grenades deal 250 damage on direct impact and create a 6+ meter explosion that deals 400 damage while also staggering/pushing enemies. The explosion deals its full damage in approx. 2 meters and then starts to fall off. Both the explosion and the projectile are medium armor penetrating. This means the grenade pistol can deal good damage to medium-sized targets while also having good enough AoE capabilities to dispatch multiple smaller enemies.
That being said, the GP-31’s cling to fame in the game’s meta is just the sheer awesome utility it brings to players loadouts. Its explosions can destroy bug holes/automaton fabricators, open crates, and blow up broadcast towers. This means less reliance on stratagems, and it leaves room for players to take other grenade types such as stun or thermite grenades. So while the GP-31 is a solid weapon on its own, it’s basically an extra grenade belt you get to carry on the battlefield. The downside is the weapon has a lot of sway, so make sure to crouch before firing. The grenade has the slowest initial velocity of any secondary weapon, and is heavily affected by gravity.
The gun holds one grenade in its barrel and comes with 6 grenades in its reserves. This isn’t bad on its own, due to how powerful the grenades are. However, ammo boxes only give 2 grenades, while resupplies will return 4. As such, it’s possible to burn through your ammo supply pretty fast. The GP-31’s grenades also have Medium I penetration, as opposed to the Medium II Penetration on the regular impact grenades that players are used to. So although they’re impact grenades by nature, they won’t be able to do tricks such as instakilling bile spewers, or damaging Spore spewers and Shrieker nests. That being said, the GP-31 is still a wonderful weapon, and it easily finds its place on both bot and bug missions.
Verdict: A solid weapon that brings an impressive amount of utility to players loadouts. Mimicking the story of the Redeemer before it on this list, the GP-31 easily carves its place in the meta among secondary weapons in Helldivers 2.
Unlocked: Page 3 of the Democratic Detonation premium war bond.
Total cost: 290 medals. (230 medals to page 3 and 60 medals for the gun)
LAS-7 Dagger
The LAS-7 Dagger is a secondary weapon that fires a continuous laser beam. It’s basically a miniature LAS-5 Scythe, and as such most of the things we said in our Energy Weapons Guide also applies to the Dagger. The short story is that the Dagger is a pinpoint accurate laser weapon that deals very little damage and as such needs to hit weakpoints in order to bring down enemies within a reasonable timeframe. The beam tends to sway when walking, so learn to crouch before firing. This means the Dagger can hit opponents at longer ranges than expected, but much like with its bigger brother, it comes with no zoom magnification options, leaving it a low to mid-range weapon.
Like all laser weapons, it comes with a heat mechanic. Firing the weapon builds up heat, and not using the gun cools it down. If it overheats, its heat sink must be replaced with one of the 3 spare the gun comes with. If you manage the heat mechanic well, the Dagger basically has infinite ammo. This is the best reason to use this weapon. As such, on the battlefield, players use this weapon to conserve ammo for their primary or support weapon. An interesting quirk we observed is that it can instakill assault raiders because the lightest contact with the beam causes their jetpacks to explode.
Verdict: It’s sometimes referred to as a “flashlight” by a subset of the community. This name mimics our sentiment about the gun’s performance. For the record, it’s not as bad as the text might make it sound, but it still an anemic weapon.
Unlocked: Page 3 of the Cutting Edge premium war bond.
Total cost: 290 medals. (230 medals to page 3 and 60 medals for the gun)
P-11 Stim Pistol
The weirdest thing to come to the pool of secondary weapons in Helldivers 2 bar none. The P-11 Stim pistol is a “weapon” that fires healing syringes, allowing you to stim your allies from a distance. Bizarrely, though, the weapon is quite inaccurate and shots have been known to miss even at low ranges. The healing effect provided by the Stim pistol is anemic and requires quite a bit of time to bring an HP bar back to full. This is all in a game where deaths come extremely quick, and two or three attacks can leave you dead even while wearing heavy armor. Furthermore, the shield backpack will block its syringes.
Also, it’s probably not fair to list the stupidity of randoms as a disadvantage of the weapon, so just be aware that some apes out there may interpret you shooting them with the stim gun as an act of aggression even though their HP bar is going up. On the plus side, the healing effect can stack, and the syringes are affected by the Experimental infusion booster, as well as the medic armor perk, so it’s possible to turn it into a buffing tool of sorts. As a tool for keeping your fellow helldivers alive, it has fallen short of expectations. It’s a nice bonus to have on loadouts that don’t rely much on secondary weapons, though.
SG-22 Bushwhacker
So far, the first and only shotgun in the category of secondary weapons in Helldivers 2. Interestingly enough, it shares its ammo with the SG-8 Punisher primary shotgun, which results in some similarities between the guns. As such, both guns do 405 damage, split evenly over 9 pellets. Said pellets have the same initial velocity and impart a significant amount of stagger on hit. The Bushwhacker holds 3 shells in its barrels and carries 30 rounds in its reserves. This is the highest amount of total damage stored of any secondary in the game (excluding the laser pistol). What sets this weapon apart is that one of the firing modes lets you fire all three barrels at the same time. Such an impressive burst of damage will see most enemies reduced to a fine mist.
Because of this, people use it as a panic button type weapon, much like with the Redeemer. The main downside, and the way the devs keep its power in check, is the slow reload. It reloads one shell at a time, but the helldiver has to spend extra time to open the weapon first, resulting in a sluggish reload that leaves the player defenseless. It’s also a shotgun, and one that kicks like a mule at that, so don’t expect to hit anything past 15 meters. Unsurprisingly, its nature as a powerful short ranged weapon makes it better suited at combating Terminids, especially when they get too close for comfort. There are few things more satisfying than giving a stalker the triple barrel treatment (although accurate single shots to the head are the better option, but we don’t judge).
Verdict: A powerful sidearm that’s best used as a panic button or to round out a loadout that lacks burst damage.
Unlocked: Page 2 of the Viper Commandos premium war bond.
Total Cost: 110 medals. (60 medals to page 2 and 50 medals for the gun)
P-72 Crisper
The Freedom’s Flame premium war bond brought with it the first flamethrower to the pool of secondary weapons in Helldivers 2. The P-72 Crisper is a miniaturized version of the FLAM-66 Torcher primary flamethrower, as their stats are basically the same. It deals 3 fire damage (3 durable) per tick for a total of 375 DPS. The actual fire DoT is the same-old-same-old 50 damage per second (50 durable) which fire users have learned to know and love. It would also appear to have the same range of approx. 18–20 meters (extremely difficult to pinpoint due to a multitude of factors).
It comes with 4 spare tanks and each tank holds 30 fuel. 10 fuel is expended per second, and so the Crisper can only fire for 3 seconds before needing to reload. It should be no surprise that everything said about the Torcher also applies here. 375 DPS is a pretty low number, but it penetrates heavy armor, ignites enemies, and can be projected in a large area. Unsurprisingly, this makes it great for clearing hordes of low-tier bugs. However, the miniscule fuel tank on the Crisper means that engaging any bigger targets is not even an option, unlike the Torcher, whose much larger tanks let it burn for longer. The low range and lack of stagger make using this weapon’s main attack a high-risk affair. Not only does it put you into melee range of fast bugs or hunters, but contact with their flaming bodies will set you on fire as well.
The Crisper is best used defensively by igniting a large patch of ground in front of you, and then baiting the bugs to walk through the inferno you’ve just created. It has the best handling out of all the flamethrowers, which means that for a very small cost in fuel, its wielder can ignite an impressively large amount of terrain. Such a maneuver can be used to cover a retreat, make sure you don’t get surrounded, or even give you breathing room to reload a machine gun, or other support weapons that lock you in place for the duration of their animation. When used in such a manner, it’s quite possible for the Crisper to kill more low tier bugs than any other secondary before running out of ammo (Except for the infinite ammo laser pistol, of course).
Verdict: A weak and somewhat fiddly secondary, which in the hands of an experienced Helldiver can provide very good value in a low tier bug removal role. Keep in mind that it has basically no stopping power whatsoever, and as such it won’t be able to keep you safe when enemies finally get within melee range.
Unlocked: Page 3 of the Freedom’s flame premium war bond.
Total cost: 275 medals. (230 medals to page 3 and 45 medals for the gun) Take this info with a grain of salt, however, as there was a bug with the unlock price.
GP-31 Ultimatum
Well isn’t this a surprise. One thing we always wanted from the game was a primary or secondary anti tank option of sorts. Something like a high-skill high-damage but low ammo type of affair. And arrowhead delivered, this time in the form of a portable nuke launcher…in the secondary slot, pretty insane stuff. Its explosions deal 1000 damage (1000 durable) in a 12-meter radius (falloff starts after 4 meters, though) and penetrate level 6 armor (meaning it can damage automaton command bunkers and every single unit in the game). That’s enough to instakill any small or medium enemy in the game.
The direct hit from the projectile itself deals an absurd 3500 damage (3500 durable) and penetrates level 8 armor, which is enough to just about instakill everything else in the game. Hulks, Chargers, Tanks, Turrets, Impalers, you name it, will all get disintegrated on a direct hit. The Ultimatum can also instakill Bile Titans, Factory Striders and Harvester tripods, however, you’ll need to hit their weakpoints, and that’s no easy feat. Their weakpoints are the head, stomach, and legs after the shield is down respectively. Adding to the insanity, with a demolition force stat of 50, a direct hit from this gun will also destroy some buildings as well. Structures their architects now wish they made nuke-proof are: Stratagem jammers, Detector towers, Rogue research stations, Illuminate ships, and automaton command bunkers (in two shots).
And after that climb, let’s ride this rollercoaster straight down, because all that power has to be balanced somehow. You only get one shot, even if you bring the Hellpod space optimization booster. You can hold one extra bomb in reserves, but you either have to find ammo on the map or bring a backpack. The GP-31 Ultimatum is technologically barely one step above from being a nuke on a stick, so 40-45meters is just about the maximum range you’re going to get out of it. You’d probably get more range just by throwing the projectile by hand, if we’re going to be honest. The projectile moves at just 20m/s, which is by far the slowest of any projectile in the game, and it’s also heavily affected by gravity. All this to say that hitting the weakpoint of a moving target can be quite a challenge before you get used to the weapon.
Verdict: A niche but powerful tool for loadouts that need some extra firepower against large threats. Its best feature is that it adds some large target/structure removal outside of stratagems, resulting in more flexible loadouts. Handy to have if your stratagems are on cooldown, or you get separated from your support weapon.
Unlocked: Page 2 of the Servants of Freedom premium war bond.
Total Cost: 135 medals. (95 medals to page 2, and 40 medals for the gun itself)
PLAS-15 Loyalist
The PLAS-15 Loyalist is a miniaturized version of the PLAS-101 Purifier. As such, it can charge its shots for more damage, or quickly spam-fire uncharged projectiles for a bit of burst damage. The gun only holds an unimpressive 7 shots, and comes with 5 spare mags. (Batteries to be precise, but roll with it) The stats of its uncharged projectile are somewhat unreliable at the time of writing. What’s certain, however, is that the fully charged shots deals 375 damage in total. A somewhat decent amount for a secondary (For comparison, the Purifier deals 500)
Once fully charged, the miniscule explosion is upgraded to a 3 meter AoE blast with no falloff that deals 225 damage. Furthermore, fully charged explosions impart a significant amount of stagger and knock back in a 4-meter radius. All this to say that it’s best to fully charge your shots to make the most out of the weapon. In terms of performance, the loss in damage over the Purifier can be felt when dealing with some mid-tier units, especially since both guns have the same charge time. That being said, the explosion does phenomenal work against groups of small targets, making it a decent AoE option when combating the bugs.
Or, more accurately, the only AoE option that isn’t the grenade pistol at the time of writing. Much like it’s bigger brother, it also deals a relatively high amount of damage to durable body parts, so it can attack canon/tank vents with some degree of efficiency if you run out of options. Thanks to a combo of AoE and utility, this gun ultimately brings enough to the table to make it useful against both factions, though we always found it more helpful on bug missions.
Verdict: The second gun among the secondary weapons in Helldivers 2 to come with AoE capabilities. While the gun itself hasn’t made a big splash in the game’s meta, this AoE niche will keep it relevant for a long period of time. Decent.
Unlocked: Page 3 of the Truth Enforcers premium war bond.
Total cost: 295 medals. (250 medals to page 3 and 45 medals for the gun)
Final Thoughts on Secondary Weapons in Helldivers 2
In general, secondary weapons in Helldivers 2 carry significantly less total damage in their reserves compared to primaries. On average, they feature lower initial velocities on their projectiles when compared to primaries and their basic scopes limit them to lower range engagements. This isn’t going to surprise anyone, as the role of secondary weapons in Helldivers 2 is to either round out a loadout or bring some additional functionality to help out the player. So, although this article makes mention of the meta in a couple of places, in reality players chose secondary weapons that fit the needs of their loadout. As a result, most of the weapons on this list manage to find some use in the game, though this is probably because there is far less competition in the secondary weapon slots compared to those in the primary.
Image credit: Arrowhead Game Studios.
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