What type of pain does a drive-stun from a taser cause?

A drive-stun from a taser primarily causes localized pain. This pain is typically concentrated at the point of contact where the taser prongs or electrodes make contact with the individual's skin. The drive-stun function is designed to incapacitate a subject through the application of electrical current, which interrupts normal muscle control and creates an intense but localized sensation of pain.

This is in contrast to the other forms of pain mentioned in the choices. Broad muscle pain or severe body-wide pain would refer to a more generalized response experienced over a large muscle group or throughout the body, which is not characteristic of the drive-stun function. Additionally, while psychological pain can be a component of the experience, especially considering the stressful context of a confrontation involving law enforcement, the primary effect of a drive-stun is not primarily psychological but rather a specific physical sensation at the site of application.