One Tap is built around three confirmed weapon classes: a one-shot sniper, a two-shot secondary that can one-shot with a headshot, and melee weapons. Choose by situation instead of trusting an invented global ranking.
Open with the sniper when precision is the priority, switch to a secondary when you need a follow-up or trust your headshot, and reserve melee for very close pressure.
Opening shots and precision
The game description identifies the sniper as a one-shot weapon class. Treat it as the clearest opening-shot choice when you can line up a precise hit.
Exact fire rate, magazine size, range, and named variants have not been published here.
Follow-up pressure and confident headshots
The official description says secondaries take two shots, or one shot to the head. That makes the class a practical follow-up after a missed sniper attempt.
The statement applies to the class description; it is not a promise about every future secondary.
Very close-range pressure
Melee weapons are confirmed as a class. Use them only when the fight is already close enough that staying on a long sight line is no longer realistic.
No exact melee damage, reach, speed, or one-hit claim is made.
Use the interactive role selector for your current situation, then practice the matching aim habit.
