The Lewis Gun is a British light machinegun which served in both world wars as an aircraft weapon, an infantry light machinegun, a naval close defence gun, and every other conceivable role. It is a reliable design which feeds from 47 or 97 round pan magazines, placed at the top of the gun. When used in the ground, the Lewis Gun mounts a water-cooling system which allows for continuous fire. Its rate of fire is far more controllable than that of other machineguns. The Lewis first came to Oceanyka with ANZAC troopers returning home, where it became one of the most prized weapons of its era (light machineguns were mostly unknown until the interwar period set in). Nowadays, it is somewhat outmatched by modern designs.