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    1. TachyonBlade 10 yrs ago

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The images will be organized soon. I don't really care too much for the images
Rare said
Which one should I be? Operation/missions operator or Bridge personnel. XO?


TachyonBlade said
Depends, what kind?Ground strategy, or Naval?
Yeah, I'll post soon

Also great, prepaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaare for COMBAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAT
Rare said
Well, what jobs would suit a person who studies on Military strategy?


Depends, what kind?
Ground strategy, or Naval?
vietmyke said
Question, how are the fighter's launched? is there just a hangar door that opens, and the fighters lift up and fly out VTOL style? or is there like a launch rail inside the ship?


A launch rail would be inefficient and unrealistic.
A series of hangars seem like what would work best.
HELLO.
Yeah, weird how I haven't posted here, right?
vietmyke said
A little write up about current military traditions and customs - from my own personal experiences from college classes and boot camp, and serviceRegarding ranks and addressing people, unacquainted or less familiar people typically refer one another as "Rank Last name" ie. Corporal Carter, using Grenade's character as an example. Calling someone just by rank is fairly common as well. While out of regulation, people more familiar with one another, especially soldiers in the same squad or platoon, often refer to each other by just last name.When addressing an officer (pretty much everyone else), one can use "Rank Last Name", "Rank", or refer to them as "Sir/Ma'am". Often times (especially when dealing with higher ranking officers), you can use 'sir/ma'am' to accent a conversation. ie "Colonel Harrison, so and so reporting as ordered, sir." or "Sir, so and so reporting as ordered, sir."Salutes are generally rendered first from a subordinate to a superior, and then returned by the superior to the subordinate. Enlisted men/women do not salute each other. The salute for the most part, generally replaces, and is the equivalent of a civilian handshake. On the other hand, when a high ranking officer offers you his hand to shake, or when a superior officer salutes you first, that's generally an honor and means you did something really well.You don't wear headgear indoors. I don't really know how that'll work in space, because everywhere is indoors... because space.If you read Tachyon's post, you can get a good idea of what military conduct is like. "Attention" is the state of, well, standing attentively. Generally when called to attention, you drop whatever you're currently doing, stand up straight, and either get into a formation or give your attention to the officer in charge. The phrase "At ease" or occasionally "as you were" is essentially the order allowing people to return to their general business.Other then that, its pretty much common sense and general courteousness. If I remember/realize anything else I'll mention it.


Yeah, I'm pretty sure thats about it. The only reason I know this stuff at all, is because my parents are military, Indian military, and Tom Clancy books.
Sorry for the short post, I ran out of time
A single man walked into the hangar, dressed in a spic and span Lander uniform, with the green and blue colors flaming through the crowds. His face was that of a war veteran, with the smallest of a stubble, each hair almost unseeable, but enough to give his mandible the gray tinge. His maxillae was perfectly smooth, as if just recently shaved, with not a single appearance of a mustache, as that would be unbecoming of any modern soldier. As you moved above his imposing jawline, one would notice that the square face had low cheekbones, giving the image of an eternally angry man, with a straight and pointed nose. The man's iris's were black as space itself, and were covered by wide and short, but not unnaturally short, eyebrows that were scrunched up in a frown, emphasizing the frown lines on his brow. To complete the face, on his almost atomically small haired head sat a red beret of a Lander officer.

The face of a constantly angry man, one would truly say. Upon his entry, the first thing that the rest of the men and women in the room did was glance at his uniform chest, which was covered in medals and campaign ribbons, outdoing most of the younglings in the room. The second thing that was done was a quick snap to attention, and a "officer on deck!", each and every marine on this side of the room's hand going straight to their forehead in a salute. The rest of the crew only stood at attention, as they did not have to actually salute to him, unlike the marines, although some did, which was quite usual.

He returned the gesture gracefully, and barked, "As you were!", giving the people some rest, and he walked forward, into the hangar, and towards the entrance of the ship. He was early, wasn't he? As if to answer his statement, the call went straight over the intercom, which seemed quite the coincidence to the officer.
Assuming this is still open, I'll get down to an app right now
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