That'll be a G&G Firehawk, great fun little guns, although I'd avoid the "DSG" (dual sector gear) version as it has no semi auto mode.
When buying a G&G you'll have to budget for some Lipo batteries and a charger.
Even the cheapest CYMA comes with a battery and a dumb charger, so you can pick up and play.
Mid to long term, the G&G is a better gun. But if it's a case of buying a CYMA, or not playing, they do work. I'll be using mine in CQB this Sunday.
i had one guy that dived bomb for the 'bomb' and i hit him, shouted that i hit him, no reply,he was lay on his front with the box in front of him so i stood up and he got peppered with full auto lol.
Hmm.
First, it's hard to be sure that you've actually hit someone. BBs can slip by, drop off at the last second, hop over, or get deflected by the skimpiest of cover. Heck, guns can misfeed and just shoot air for a few trigger pulls.
Second, it can be hard to tell that you've been hit, especially if you're moving, or wearing a vest, or it pings off of an item of gear that's already bouncing around. It's very aggravating, but it happens: please don't take it personally or assume that the target is cheating.
If someone doesn't take a hit - which may be genuinely because they didn't feel it - then a couple more semis or a quick burst of auto is called for. It's more effective than shouting at them.
Rinsing someone down, or cheat calling, is a bad habit to get into. You wouldn't want either one to happen to you when it's your turn to not realise that you've been hit - and that will happen, no matter how good your intentions.
When everything's calmed down, best thing is to let a marshal know, and suggest a test shot on that player - hopefully not "The guy in the camo".