Standard Qualification 2: Difference between revisions

(4 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)

Line 6:

* Fleff

| desc = Slightly more advanced information that the Endurance Coalition requires for more consistent play. Required to progress to a full member.

| source = https://google.com

}}

Line 27:

Line 28:

=== Kits ===

{{Note|type=reminder|The tables below are collapsed by default to save space. Click <code>Expand</code> to reveal them.}}

The bare minimum necessities you need in 99% of cases are the following.

{| class="wikitable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed"

Line 123:

Line 125:

Operation leaders are not obligated to follow this section's guidance so long as the deviation is ''intentional''. However, if it isn't clear that it is, and your kit is lacking in the above, you should speak up.

Many roles {{Emdash}} and sometimes it's specified for a whole element {{Emdash}} have something called a ''march load''. This is the '''maximum''' weight a kit for that role may have. This is set to balance firepower and stamina consumption. You should meet this load as closely as possible. You may intuitively believe that being very underweight is a positive, but it's more likely you will cause yourself problems later.

Many roles {{Emdash}} and sometimes it's specified for a whole element {{Emdash}} have something called a ''march load''. This is the '''maximum''' weight a kit for that role may have. This is set to maintain a balance between firepower and one's stamina consumption. You should meet this load as closely as possible. You may intuitively believe that being very underweight is a positive, but it's more likely you will cause yourself problems later.

The following is the example of a rifleman kit with a march load of 60 pounds.

Line 351:

Line 353:

A common idea shown in media is that a car door will stop bullets. Aside from vehicles designed to be armored, a car door will ''not'' stop a bullet, and so in that scenario the door is concealment. The same goes even for (non-brick) walls {{Emdash}} the walls of modern residential buildings likely won't stop a bullet, and thus they are concealment.

Video games represent these things as cover because it is easy and is expected behavior. However, Arma does ''not'' follow this trend. Bullets can and ''will'' go through non-armored cars, (some) walls, and other kinds of material.

Video games represent these things as cover because it is easy to develop and is expected behavior. However, Arma does ''not'' follow this trend. Bullets can and ''will'' go through non-armored cars, (some) walls, and other kinds of material.

Cover should always be preferred to concealment when possible. Concealment is more-so used when staying on the move, or bounding, and access to cover is spotty. In a firefight, proper cover should be prioritized immediately.

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 * Fleff
 | desc = Slightly more advanced information that the Endurance Coalition requires for more consistent play. Required to progress to a full member.
+| source = https://google.com
 }}
@@ Line 27: / Line 28: @@
 === Kits ===
+{{Note|type=reminder|The tables below are collapsed by default to save space. Click <code>Expand</code> to reveal them.}}
 The bare minimum necessities you need in 99% of cases are the following.
 {| class="wikitable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed"
@@ Line 123: / Line 125: @@
 Operation leaders are not obligated to follow this section's guidance so long as the deviation is ''intentional''. However, if it isn't clear that it is, and your kit is lacking in the above, you should speak up.
-Many roles {{Emdash}} and sometimes it's specified for a whole element {{Emdash}} have something called a ''march load''. This is the '''maximum''' weight a kit for that role may have. This is set to balance firepower and stamina consumption. You should meet this load as closely as possible. You may intuitively believe that being very underweight is a positive, but it's more likely you will cause yourself problems later.
+Many roles {{Emdash}} and sometimes it's specified for a whole element {{Emdash}} have something called a ''march load''. This is the '''maximum''' weight a kit for that role may have. This is set to maintain a balance between firepower and one's stamina consumption. You should meet this load as closely as possible. You may intuitively believe that being very underweight is a positive, but it's more likely you will cause yourself problems later.
 The following is the example of a rifleman kit with a march load of 60 pounds.
@@ Line 351: / Line 353: @@
 A common idea shown in media is that a car door will stop bullets. Aside from vehicles designed to be armored, a car door will ''not'' stop a bullet, and so in that scenario the door is concealment. The same goes even for (non-brick) walls {{Emdash}} the walls of modern residential buildings likely won't stop a bullet, and thus they are concealment.
-Video games represent these things as cover because it is easy and is expected behavior. However, Arma does ''not'' follow this trend. Bullets can and ''will'' go through non-armored cars, (some) walls, and other kinds of material.
+Video games represent these things as cover because it is easy to develop and is expected behavior. However, Arma does ''not'' follow this trend. Bullets can and ''will'' go through non-armored cars, (some) walls, and other kinds of material.
 Cover should always be preferred to concealment when possible. Concealment is more-so used when staying on the move, or bounding, and access to cover is spotty. In a firefight, proper cover should be prioritized immediately.