Attachments in ARC Raiders are a core part of customizing your weapons, letting players tweak guns for specific roles, ranges, or squad needs without changing the entire loadout. You can find them in loot crates, from vendors, or craft them in workshops, and most guns have four attachment slots: Muzzle/Barrel, Underbarrel, Magazine, and Stock ARC Raiders Boosting. The right combination can make a huge difference in raids, affecting recoil, ammo, and overall performance, while wrong matches can make fights much harder.

Muzzle and barrel attachments change how your gun fires, trading off things like noise, accuracy, and bullet speed. Suppressors are great for sneaky plays, keeping shots quiet for solo flanks, though they reduce velocity. Compensators tighten your shot grouping, ideal for mid-range precision, while muzzle brakes reduce vertical recoil for full-auto sprays. Shotgun chokes narrow pellet spread for indoor fights. Choosing the right muzzle depends on the weapon type: brakes for high-recoil SMGs, suppressors for long-range rifles.

Underbarrel grips adjust weapon handling, mostly controlling recoil. Vertical grips reduce upward kick, helping assault rifles chew through drones without losing aim. Angled or horizontal grips stabilize side-to-side sway, useful for hip-fire ambushes or tracking targets in open areas. Some rare grips, like kinetic converters, can boost fire rate at the cost of stability. Testing in the practice range helps find the right balance before heading into dangerous zones.

Magazine attachments focus on ammo capacity and reload speed. Extended mags let high-rate weapons keep firing longer without frequent reloads, while quickdraw variants cut reload times, useful for swapping between weapons mid-fight. Drum mags on LMGs give sustained fire for holding positions or clearing waves. Ammo type and scarcity also matter—lighter weapons benefit more from extended mags, while heavy hitters often need faster reloads. Upgrading weapons unlocks higher-tier magazine options, increasing their effectiveness.

Stocks influence how steady your weapon feels and how mobile you are. Lightweight stocks improve ADS speed for quick peek shots but can increase sway. Heavy stocks stabilize long bursts, perfect for anchors in choke points. Some stocks even help with faster equipping or swapping. Role matters here: light stocks for flanking, heavy stocks for holding positions.

The best setups come from combining attachments to match the weapon's role. Anvil shotguns perform best with compensators, vertical grips, and extended tubes for tight spaces. SMGs like the Burletta pair brakes, angled grips, and quickdraw mags for maximum spray. Snipers such as the Osprey favor suppressors, extended barrels, and light stocks for silent long-range picks. LMGs like the Torrente rely on heavy stocks, vertical grips, and drum mags to anchor a team. Rifles and DMRs can switch attachments situationally—precision or volume depending on the fight.

Mastering attachments is about experimenting with loadouts and adapting to whatever you find while scavenging. Rare mods from high-risk zones are often worth the gamble Raider Tokens buy. Teams can specialize roles too, like one suppressed sniper and one grip-stabilized anchor. In combination with situational awareness, this system makes scavenged gear feel meaningful, letting you extract successfully while dealing maximum damage to ARC machines.