PREPERATION
Participating in a large-scale milsim requires thorough preparation. Certain aspects, such as personal equipment, food, sleep-systems, and transportation, are your responsibility, and we cannot provide detailed instructions on all matters via our website.
Our milsim event operates under its own set of rules and procedures. As a player, it is your responsibility to fully understand the requirements and guidelines for the our events. Rules and conditions can vary from one event to another, and to ensure a positive experience for both you and your fellow participants, it is essential that you are well-informed.
Asking questions is always encouraged, but being unprepared is not acceptable. If you have any questions or concerns, don't hesitate to reach out to us – we're here to assist you!
CRITICAL DOCUMENTS
RULES
FULL
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INSUGENCY
GEARLIST
EDITABLE
CHECK-IN SHEET
EDITABLE
MEDICAL CARD
EXAMPLE
EDITABLE
TERMINOLOGY
CO - Commanding officer
XO - Executive officer. The second-in-command to a commanding officer.
PLT - Platoon (combination of 4 squads)
RTO - Radio Telephone Operator (radio man/woman)
LMG - Light Machine Gun
MMG - Medium Machine Gun
DMR - Designated Marksmans Rifle
Squad leader - Leads the entire squad of two fire teams
Team leader - Leads one fire team within a squad
Unit Composition, Armament, & Command
COMPANY COMPOSITION
PLATOON COMPOSITION
SQUAD COMPOSITION, EXAMPLES
8-9-10 MAN SQUADS COMPOSITION
SUSTAINMENT AND LOADOUT LIST
Effective mission execution in any Milsim operation hinges on meticulous preparation, with gear selection and packing being critical components. The success of any player or unit depends on having the appropriate loadout, structured for operational efficiency and rapid adaptability to shifting environments. Whether conducting a one-day engagement or a multi-day deployment, proper equipment selection and pack management are crucial.
Strategically organizing your gear ensures that essential items are readily accessible in high-pressure scenarios, while maintaining balance to reduce physical strain during movement. This involves employing layered clothing systems to regulate body temperature, packing critical tools for mission continuity, and ensuring all-weather protection through reliable gear. Understanding the tactical importance of weight distribution and gear accessibility directly impacts endurance and mission readiness.
In short, operational effectiveness and unit cohesion depend on your readiness, and proper packing and gear management are the foundation. Failure to adequately prepare compromises not only your mission but also the safety and performance of your team.
