Assistant Automatic Rifleman
Tier 0 Core Infantry Role
The assistant automatic rifleman, or "AAR", is the right-hand man of the automatic rifleman. They help spread-load the ammunition duties with the AR by carrying additional ammunition for that weapon. The AAR's role is to stick with the AR and provide support - the two always form a buddy team. The AAR supports the AR in the form of providing security, helping to spot, engage, and adjust fire on targets.
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Rifleman
Tier 0 Core Infantry Role
Every member of the platoon is a rifleman first and foremost. In a fireteam, the rifleman is the lowest ranking or newest member of the team. This role is a great way to get new players into the action, without burdening them with additional responsibilities such as those carried by the AR and AAR.Explore >>
Ammo Bearer
Tier 0 Core Infantry Role
The ammo bearer is a Rifleman who performs additional duties to their attached teams. Typically deployed as part of crew served weapons teams, the ammo bearer is a designated load carrier with the primary purpose of carrying ammunition or equipment. They are typically seen where an assistant is already present and additional load carrying is required. A versitile role which can be used in a varity of situations.Explore >>
Grenadier
Tier I Core Infantry Role
A Grenadier uses their UGL to carry out a number of tasks, such as firing high-explosive shells at significant enemy positions, screening friendly movement, marking or masking the enemy with smoke shells, or using illumination shells in low light conditions. More esoteric grenade types, such as buckshot or teargas, can also be found from time to time.
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Assistant Machinegunner
Tier I Core Infantry Role
The assistant machinegunner, is the right-hand man of the machinegunner or MMG. They help spread-load the ammunition duties with the MMG by carrying additional ammunition for that weapon. The role is to stick with the MMG and provide support - the two always form a buddy team. The AMG supports the MMG in the form of providing security, helping to spot, engage, and adjust fire on targets.Explore >>
Assistant Machinegunner, Heavy
Tier I Core Infantry Role
The heavy assistant machinegunner, is the right-hand man of a heavy machinegunner or HMG. They carry the deployable tripod for a static machinegun help spread-load the ammunition duties with the by carrying additional ammunition for that weapon. The two always form a buddy team. and he supports the HMG in the form of providing security, helping to spot, engage, and adjust fire on targets.Explore >>
Automatic Rifleman
Tier II Core Infantry Role
The automatic rifleman is the fireteam's heavy firepower, giving them the ability to throw hundreds of rounds downrange in short order. The AR is responsible for employing their weapon in a manner that maximizes the killing and suppressive power of it, allowing their teammates to maneuver with the support of their fire.
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Interpreter
Tier II Core Infantry Role
Interpreters are dedicated personnel that communicate in role-play with civilians, hostages, HVTs and various other units to better interact with deployed units on behalf of the unit commander, they may speak English or other languages and serve to increase the immersion of all involved. They are still Riflemen, and ultimately fall back into this role as required.Explore >>
Machinegunner, Heavy
Tier III Core Infantry Role
The Heavy Machinegunner or HMG is the senior member of a heavy machinegun team. He carries and employs a .50 calibre weapon system, Heavy machineguns give infantry a tremendous range and a powerful punch - capable of defeating light armored vehicles as well as punching through heavy cover. The HMG chooses where to employ the weapon and is responsible for relocating as required, in coordination with higher leadership. A HMG is usually supported by multiple assistants.
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Machinegunner, Medium
Tier III Core Infantry Role
A Medium Machinegunner or MMG has the ability to place sustained accurate fire in high volume on the enemy is capable of inflicting a large number of casualties in short order when properly employed. Medium machineguns typically fire a 7.62x51mm caliber bullet or larger - significantly more powerful than the infantry's normal rounds. An MMG has a longer range than an automatic rifle, and by default are loaded to fire daylight-visible tracer ammunition every fifth round. When employed in a base-of-fire or support-by-fire position, or when employed in the defense, MMGs are a powerful asset to any unit.
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SF Operator
Tier IV Qualified Core Infantry Role
Special forces operators are core members of special operation force units. In regular infantry terms an Operator is similar to a Rifleman, but operators are much more experienced and along with all special operations personnel, demonstrate an elevated understanding of all concepts, including of other disciplines such as unconventional insertion methods, medical and leadership.
Another vital difference is the equipment they use and have access to, which is far superior and more flexible than regular forces. Like other special operations roles, the SF Operator is tasked with performing the most complex, classified, and dangerous missions directed.Explore >>
SF Gunner
Tier IV Qualified Core Infantry Role
Special forces operators are most similar to their regular automatic rifleman counterparts. While most special force units use lighter weapon platforms when heavier weapon platforms are required the SF Gunner is able to employ a multitide of machine-gun platforms. Like special forces operators they are the most experienced within their weapon sets and demonstrate a exceptional level of skill within all concepts such as unconventional insurtion methods medical and leadership. The most notable difference between the SF Gunner and other operators is the unique weapon sets they have available to them to support the team with heavy weapons capabilities on the most complex, classified and dangerous missions.Explore >>
Leading Rifleman
Tier V Core Infantry Role
A leading rifleman is a supervisionary role used when an operational leader is under supervision of another experienced leader. This typically forms part of their Leadership development and allows for close monitoring and guidance. The leading rifleman will act as a rifleman during execution, but will advise and support the leader under supervision as required.Explore >>