It is a combination of bullet mass and velocity. The applied force goes up proportionally with mass but up with the square with velocity. Meaning if the bullet is twice as heavy it will only hit twice as hard. If it is going twice as fast then it will hit four times as hard.
Other things to consider. Distance to target and what your wanting to shot.
The further away the more important mass is. The old Buffalo guns had low velocity but huge bullet mass. So they still hit hard at long distances.
With closer targets then velocity is more important as it will not have dissipated as much. Example would be a .38 when compared to a .357 . They both have bullet weights that are close but the .357 hits much harder because of its higher velocity.
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