RPG-7

For the similar weapon see RPG-2 The RPG-7 (Russian: Ручной Противотанковый Гранатомёт, Routchnoy Protivotankovy Granatomiot; English: Hand-held anti-tank grenade launcher) is a Soviet, shoulder-launched, anti-tank, propelled grenade launcher designed in 1961 by Bazalt, and is the successor to the RPG-2. A weapon used for decades by Russia and the Soviet Union, the RPG-7 is manufactured in a number of variants by nine countries, and is now the most widely used anti-tank weapon in the world. It saw service during the Vietnam War, and more recently in engagements in the Middle East, Central Asia and Africa. It is used currently around 40 countries, and it is also popular with paramilitary and guerrilla forces. The RPG-7 and the RPG-2 have shaped charges to increase effectiveness against armor.

Battlefield Vietnam
In Battlefield Vietnam, the RPG-7V issued to NVA and certain Viet Cong Heavy Assaultkits; the Viet Cong are usually issued the RPG-2 on most maps. It is equipped with a scope that adds a slight zoom and helps greatly for accurate aiming. The RPG-7V has very high damage and an effective blast radius, but its long range capacities are difficult to manage as there is a noticeable arc in the rocket's trajectory. It can destroy any light vehicle in 1 rocket, helicopters in 2 rockets, APCs in 3 rockets, and tanks in 4 rockets.

Battlefield 2: Special Forces
"The RPG-7 can trace its lineage back to the WWII German Panzerfaust. Developed by the Russians in the early sixties, the RPG-7 family of rocket propelled grenade launchers remain an ever present danger in conflicts around the world"

- In-game description

The RPG-7 is issued to Rebel and Insurgent Anti-Tank kits. Compared to its counterparts, the ERYX and the SRAW, the RPG-7 has a much quicker reload speed, but cannot be guided once fired. Therefore, it is best to use the RPG-7 to engage stationary vehicles or turrets, and leading the target for moving targets. The rocket will also drop as it travels, so for distant targets, the player must compensate for this by aiming above the target. Being an unguided weapon, occupants of enemy armor will not be notified of your targeting them, unlike the SRAW and ERYX.

Battlefield 2: Modern Combat
The MEC Engineer kit is equipped with the RPG-7V Rocket Launcher. It has 1 rocket loaded and 4 spare rockets. It usually takes two or three rockets to destroy a tank with this launcher.

Battlefield: Bad Company
In Battlefield: Bad Companys singleplayer, the RPG-7' is often found on crates throughout missions in Serdaristan and Russia. It can usually be found where a tank or a helicopter must be destroyed. In multiplayer, the RPG-7 is the rocket launcher issued to the Russian Demolition Kit, and is the counterpart to the US M136 and the MEC M2CG.

Singleplayer
In Battlefield: Bad Company 2's singleplayer, the RPG-7 makes a very brief appearance. During the final cutscene of No One Gets Left Behind, when Flynn "Ghost Rider" is attacking members of the Latin American Militia, Kirilenko orders one of the militiamen to shoot an RPG-7 at Flynn, destroying his helicopter. It also briefly appears during the final chase sequence in the mission Cold War, being held by a Russian soldier riding on the back of the third quad bike. It is never available to the player.

Multiplayer
In multiplayer, the RPG-7 AT in Battlefield: Bad Company 2 is the first rocket launcher issued to the Engineer kit, requiring no experience points to unlock. It inflicts more damage against enemy vehicles than the M2 Carl Gustav in multiplayer, but also travels slower and falls more steeply over long distances. When combined with the extra explosives specialization, the user is given eight rockets in reserve and is able to destroy some buildings without the need for ammo resupply packs. Compatible with the tracer dart targeting system, the RPG-7 inflicts limited splash damage against soft targets.

Battlefield: Bad Company 2: Vietnam
In Battlefield: Bad Company 2: Vietnam, the RPG-7 AT is issued to the Engineer kit. It features its backup iron sights only, and is similar to the RPG-7 from the base game.

Also worth noting is that since the Tracer Dart Gun isn't in Battlefield: Bad Company 2: Vietnam, greatly reducing the effectiveness of the launcher on helicopters and other mobile targets, all infantry weapon fire has been enhanced to deal damage to the UH-1 Iroquois.

Battlefield Play4Free
In Battlefield Play4Free the RPG-7 is a gadget available for the Engineer kit, where it is known as the Anti-Vehicle RPG. It is the main anti-tank weapon, excluding stationary ATs, destroying a tank in 3-4 hits. The rocket descends somewhat after being fired, and using the Tracer Dart Gun increases the chances of hitting a target at longer distance, however a more skilled player will find it quicker just to compensate for the warhead dropping by aiming further up. Its ammunition capacity can be increased with the training customization Increase RPG Ammo. The weapon is extremely weak when used against infantry due to the small blast radius. A shot from this weapon will need to directly hit an enemy to kill them, or to hit a surface a maximum of 2m away from the enemy to do any damage

Singleplayer
In the game's Singleplayer mode, the RPG-7V2 is the main anti-tank weapon used by the PLR. It is first encountered in Operation Swordbreaker and can be encountered multiple times during the campaign. It is used by VDV troops during Rock and a Hard Place.

Multiplayer
In Multiplayer mode, the RPG-7V2 is issued to the Russian Engineer kit as their anti-vehicle launcher, and the counterpart is the American SMAW. Both weapons have slightly ballistic trajectories and low splash damage, so the player will require multiple shots to kill uninjured infantry with only splash damage. However, it can kill with one shot if it is direct impact, and disable vehicles in 1-3 direct shots depending on the type of the vehicle and the shot placement. It is most effective when it shot to the back of a tank.

Battlefield 4
The RPG-7V2 is a weapon featured in Battlefield 4. It was first seen during live gameplay at EA's press conference at E3 2013. It appeared to have the ability to lock-on to designated targets. It is equipped to the slot, and possibly also the  slot.

Videos
thumb|300px|left|Gameplay with the RPG-7 AT in Battlefield: Bad Company 2 ' s multiplayer

Trivia

 * In Battlefield: Bad Company 2, there is an Achievement/Trophy that requires to get a kill with the combat knife, M60 and RPG-7 in a single life. It is called "Mission... Accomplished" which is a reference to the movie First Blood Part II, in which Rambo uses these weapons against Soviet and Vietnamese troops.
 * In Battlefield: Bad Company 2's multiplayer, Russian Engineers will always have an RPG-7 on their back, regardless of whatever launcher they have equipped.
 * The RPG-7 rocket in Battlefield: Bad Company 2 will travel 25% faster if it is locked onto a tracer dart.
 * If the player fires the RPG-7, doesn't reload and swaps to a another weapon, then back to the RPG-7 the rocket will be still be in the RPG for half a second. It will disappear when the player begins the reload animation.
 * This is likely because the default model of the launcher has the RPG inside it.
 * In Battlefield: Bad Company 2: Vietnam, the RPG-7 features the NVA star logo, even for the US Army Engineer's RPG.
 * Battlefield: Bad Company 2: Vietnam marks the first time the RPG-7's iron sights can be used. Battlefield 3 is the second game to utilize that.
 * A glitch may occur in Battlefield 3 where the player fires the RPG, and gets killed. The glitch will stop the rocket, assuming that it hasn't entered its second phase with the flames behind it.
 * In Battlefield 3, when fired, the RPG-7's warhead will remain in the tube, only to be ejected off to the side when reloading.
 * In the mission Cold War, if you kill the enemy soldier armed with an RPG-7 on the back of the third quad bike, an M2 Carl Gustav will drop instead.
 * Also in the singleplayer of Battlefield Bad Company 2, all the ammunition boxes have RPGs inside them.