Military Bootcamp
Here at Cell44's Military Bootcamp you and your soldiers will learn the essential skills to survie on the battlefield. Once you complete basic training you will then (if wanted) move in to diffrant schools specializing in certin missions and combat styles. Prices will be listed at the bottom of the page. Please do not send more than 500 recruits at a time. ALL gear used, is also used by the Cell44 military. Also ALL gear WILL be returned at the end of the time your soldiers are here.
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Basic Combat Training (BCT) is a nine-week training course (not including the "Reception" week) where recruits go through the process of becoming full-fledged Soldiers. Throughout the process, your soldiers will learn new rules, learn to trust yourself and understand what it means to be an elite soldier.
Week00: Reception
Welcome to Fort Pipe, South Sumana. Leaving behind hometowns and families, the recruits begin their journey. Haircuts are given and Army gear is issued in preparation for the start of Basic Training.
Week01: Fall In
After a week of processing through Reception, the recruits are quickly ushered into the Army way of life. In the classroom, on the field and in the barracks they adjust to the new rules, responsibilities and expectations being ingrained deep into their minds.
Week02: Direction
With the Sergeant leading the way, the recruits begin to navigate their way through Basic Training. Moving from the classroom to the field, they encounter physical tests that challenge their bodies and minds.
Week03: Endurance
As week three begins, the recruits must rely on sheer determination to meet the mounting physical and mental challenges of the simulated combat scenarios.
Week04: Marksmanship
The XM8. It is the standard issue weapon of the Army, and the recruits’ new responsibility, demanding their knowledge and respect. Before a single round can be discharged, numerous nuances like breathing, stance and mechanics are covered meticulously and rehearsed methodically.
Week05: Trails
This week, two of the more decisive moments loom in front of the recruits—the Basic Rifle Marksmanship Qualification and the “Fit to Win” Obstacle Course. Their fortitude, both mental and physical, will be thoroughly tried and tested.
Week06: Camaraderie
The recruits’ self-assurance is growing and they are becoming stronger, but that does not guarantee the success of the recruit, the company or the platoon. That success is ensured by the growing bond between the recruits in the field and in the barracks.
Week07: Confidence
Confidence in themselves, their platoon and the Army way of life has been growing steadily over the past seven weeks. All of this will be proved true as the recruits tackle the Confidence Course this week.
Week08: Victory Forge
All the miles have been marched and all the obstacles left behind. The recruits have arrived at Victory Forge, a three-day field outing in which they apply all that they have learned. This is the true and final test of the recruits' skills and spirit—when they prove that they have what it takes to be a U.S. Army Soldier.
Week09: Graduation
With their biggest challenge now behind them and graduation just ahead, the recruits finish up some important details before their final day in Basic Training. Family and friends eagerly await this ceremony, as the recruits prepare to join the honorable legacy of those who have served before them.
After you complete Basic Combat Training, you’re ready for the next step. Advanced Individual Training (AIT) is where you will learn the skills to perform your Army job.
At one of many diverse AIT schools, you’ll receive hands-on training and field instruction to make you an expert in that specific career field. You’ll also gain the discipline and work ethic to help you no matter what path you take in life. See the kind of training AIT schools offer below.
INFANTRY SCHOOL: As part of the Army’s Infantry, you will be a member of a combat team that uses small arms, anti-armor or indirect fire weapons. Your training will actually occur in what’s called One Station Unit Training (OSUT), which means your Basic Combat Training and Advanced Individual Training will be combined in one school.
Overall, Infantry School trains Soldiers to be physically and mentally tough, disciplined and experts in all Soldiering tasks and drills. You will also learn the skills necessary to employ, operate and maintain various weapons and equipment.
Specifically, you will practice and hone the following skills:
* Weapons Operation and Maintenance
* Vehicle Operation and Maintenance
* Land Reconnaissance
* Map Reading and Navigation
* Minefield Safety
* Communications Equipment Operation
* Preparing Fighting Positions
* Constructing Barriers
Air Defense Artillery (ADA) School: Air Defense Artillery (ADA) School is one of the Army's most technologically advanced training programs. The Army’s Air Defense Artillery has had to evolve to manage the diverse air and missile threat seen in the early part of the 21st century. As a Soldier in AIT at Air Defense Artillery School, you will learn how to use the systems that protect Cell44 forces from aerial attack, missile attack and enemy surveillance.
You will learn the Army’s Air Defense systems from maintenance to operation to transportation.
Depending on your Army job, you will gain knowledge on the following systems:
* PATRIOT Missile System
* Bradley Linebacker System
* Man Portable Air Defense System
* AVENGER System
Military Intelligence (MI): The Army’s Military Intelligence (MI) is responsible for all intelligence gathered or learned during Army missions. MI Soldiers are always out front, providing essential intelligence and in many cases saving Soldiers’ lives who are fighting on the front lines.
During your AIT you will learn the skills associated with gathering intelligence from different sources. Depending on your Army job, you will learn to collect intelligence from human subjects through interview or gather intelligence from digital sources like photographs taken from Unmanned Aerial Vehicles.
You will also learn how to prepare your intelligence findings and how to report them to your superiors and how the findings fit within larger missions.
Armor School: While attending AIT at the Cell44 Army Armor Center, you will learn to play a central role in the modern combat operations that involve tanks and other tracked-vehicles. Your training will actually occur in what’s called One Station Unit Training (OSUT), which means your Basic Combat Training and Advanced Individual Training will be combined in one school.
During this AIT, you will be trained on the latest high-tech equipment, including vehicle operation and maintenance, surveillance, communications and weapons.
You will also gain experience in leadership and teamwork as you function as a member of a close-knit, highly skilled unit. You will develop self-confidence and discipline as you hone your critical thinking, writing and interpersonal skills.
Chemical (NBC) School: A new frontier of defense for our country is the threat of Nuclear, Biological and Chemical (NBC) weapons. Attending AIT at Chemical School and becoming a Soldier in the Chemical Corps means you will learn how to protect our country from such agents.
Your training will include how to identify and detect nuclear, biological and chemical agents as well as learning how to operate the technical vehicles and equipment used in NBC operations.
During One Station Unit Training, which combines Basic Combat Training and AIT, Chemical students become disciplined, motivated Soldiers proficient in common entry-level skills. They learn to develop self-discipline, physical readiness, motivation and proficiency in combat survival techniques and individual weapons that enable the Soldiers to become productive members of the Army Chemical Corps. They are trained in nuclear, biological and chemical detection and identification, reconnaissance, decontamination and smoke operations.
Engineer School: Engineers are integral to the success of any Army mission. During your AIT as an Army Engineer, you will learn a wide variety of engineering skills that can include bridge building, structural maintenance and terrain depiction.
Attending AIT at Army Engineer School, you can specialize in three different areas of study.
Field Artillery School Field Artillery Soldiers stand ready to defend and support our nation and its allies in a variety of combat roles and peacekeeping missions.
As a Soldier in AIT at the Field Artillery Center, you will train on an array of electronics and communications platforms, as well as a variety of weapons systems and munitions.
The Field Artillery Center trains a variety of Army jobs, working as a cohesive Field Artillery team.
The mission of the Field Artillery is to neutralize or suppress the enemy by cannon, rocket and missile fire and to help integrate all fire support assets into combined arms operations. To accomplish the Field Artillery mission, Training Command must train Field Artillery Soldiers in tactics, techniques and procedures for the employment of fire support systems in support of the Maneuver Commander. Training Command further develops leaders who are tactically and technically proficient, develops and refines Warfighting doctrine, and designs units capable of winning on future battlefields.
Transportation School: This school’s motto: “Nothing happens until something moves.” It’s skilled transportation Soldiers who keep the Army moving. During your AIT at the Transportation School, you will learn how to operate and maintain Army tactical trucks, material handling equipment and watercraft.
You’ll be trained on state-of-the-art simulation and training facilities where you’ll learn about:
* Transportation Operations
* Traffic Management
* Convoy Operations
* Cargo Transfer
* Cargo Documentation
* Operation of Heavy Material Handling Equipment
* Sailing and Maintenance of Army Vessels
* Unloading Aircraft, Ships, Railcars and Trucks
The Transportation School is accredited by the American Council of Education and the Council of Occupation Education. Based on your Army job or transportation course taken, you can earn academic credits toward a college degree or technical certification.
Aviation Logistics School:The Army’s fleet of helicopters is one of the most advanced in the world and must be constantly maintained and repaired by skilled aircraft mechanics. Attending AIT at Aviation Logistics School, you will be taught how to keep these technologically advanced helicopters in top operating condition and ready for action.
You will learn world-class aviation maintenance training, using unique aviation training devices. You will also gain hands-on working knowledge of aircraft, major assemblies, subassemblies and line-replaceable units.
Depending on your Army job, you will become specialized on one of the following Army helicopters:
* AH-64 Apache
* UH-60 Black Hawk
* CH-47 Chinook
* OH-58 Kiowa
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Specialized Schools
For those Soldiers who want to advance even further in their Army careers, Specialized Schools are available to those who meet the right criteria. These schools will develop you personally and professionally, providing the skills to help you in your Army career and beyond. From language and management training to leadership and survival skills, the knowledge you receive at these schools will help prepare you for nearly any mission in life.
Airborne School: Airborne School teaches Soldiers the techniques involved in parachuting from airplanes and landing safely. Airborne School is a three-week course that is broken into three specific phases—the final test includes a non-assisted jump.
Army Medical Department (AMEDD) School: Train at the Army Medical Department (AMEDD) School and start a career in the health care field caring for the men and women of the U.S. Army. The Army Health Care Team is diverse and covers many different aspects of health care. You will learn to work and assist the Army Health Care Team in one of six health care corps:
* Dental Corps
* Medical Corps
* Medical Specialist Corps
* Medical Service Corps
* Nurse Corps
* Veterinary Corps
Depending on your Army job, the skills you will learn can range from emergency medical training to assisting Army Officers in research laboratories to animal care.
Ranger School: Ranger School is one of the toughest training schools a Soldier can volunteer for. Army Rangers are experts in leading Soldiers on difficult missions—and to do this they need rigorous training. For over two months, Ranger students train to exhaustion, pushing the limits of their minds and bodies.
The purpose of the Army's Ranger Course is to prepare these Army volunteers – both Officers and enlisted Soldiers – in combat arms related functional skills. The Rangers’ primary mission is to engage in close combat and direct-fire battles.
There are three distinct phases of Ranger School that require Soldiers to make quick decisions in adverse situations—these phases are called “crawl,” “walk” and “run.”
Special Forces (SF) School: Special Forces (SF) Soldiers are the experts in unconventional warfare. They deploy on a variety of missions all over the world. They are the specialized “minutemen” of today’s Army—highly trained and ready to go anywhere at a moment’s notice.
Special Forces missions are sensitive in nature and sometimes classified. Because Special Forces teams can be the first point of contact in negotiations with foreign or guerilla parties, they must keep the highest level of professionalism at all times.
In order to start training as a Special Forces Soldier, you must have completed the following courses:
* Basic Combat Training
* Advanced Individual Training
* Airborne School
Training for a Special Forces Soldier takes place over many phases and courses.
$PRICES$
Basic Training for 100 soldiers $1,000
All (AIT) schools are $100 per recruit
Airborne School $150 per recruit
Army Medical School $200 per recruit
Ranger School $250 per recruit
Special Forces School $500 per recruit
All prices are listed in USD.
your program sounds very helpful and I was wondering if we could discuss training my whole army there? obviously not all at once
Axario Minister of Defense Geoffe Wharf
Ok tell me what you would like. For starters how big is your army?
I agree; this looks like an effective training process and I would be eager to send my military there. However, this is complicated by the fact that I have no military of any kind, and my Defense Minister is still yet to appear. Perhaps you gentlemen could shed some light on how the military operates in this wonderful game, and perhaps the money system as well.
Yours in fellowship,
The Emperor of Amero
1,200,000
(ooc: or is 3% of pop too much?)
Thats fine but please specify what you would like your soldiers to go through. (AIT)? Anyway once you have that please tell me. Then I will arrange transportation anf money configurations.
Thank you,
General John Pipe
Camel Eaters
02-10-2004, 18:01
I would first like to send 500 of my worst warriors for BTC to be followed by AIT Infantry for the worst 400. The top 100 will be sent to Ranger School. Thank you and we will be sending more if this is viewed complimentarily.
General Kover O'Mackey
all through BCT
1,000,000 infantry school
5,000 ADA
5,000 MI
167,500 Armor
2,500 NBC
5,000 each in Engineer, Field Artillery, Transportation, and Aviation Logistics
250,000 Airborne
5,000 AMEDD
300,000 Ranger
1,500 SF
Daistallia 2104
02-10-2004, 18:22
$PRICES$[/B]
Basic Training for 100 soldiers $1,000
All (AIT) schools are $100 per recruit
Airborne School $150 per recruit
Army Medical School $200 per recruit
Ranger School $250 per recruit
Special Forces School $500 per recruit
All prices are listed in USD.
$1.12 a week? I hope your customers like their traines working with pointy sticks and not eating anything at all...
:rolleyes: :headbang:
can you give us a flat price for all the training?