Post by sfscriv on May 13, 2008 12:30:28 GMT 1
A number of accomplishments have been occurring in threes.
I was focused on fighting as a squad leader for a number of months and decided to get back to a bit of commanding. The other night some of us, =SWF=Angrytom_ass, =SWF=GenDarth, and I, were fighting on the Jalalabad map as U.S. Forces. It was a heated battle from the moment we set foot on the battlefield. Angry was in the role of a squad member in first squad and GenDarth took the role of the fourth squad leader. We were fighting casualty infantry only battles. I felt fortunate to contribute to the fight as the commander.
We fought a great counter-containment & containment fight. The great thing was not everyone was after the soccer ball like a toddlers’ soccer team. Some fighters stayed back while others responded to the call to stop attempted breakouts.
In one of the matches, we really struggled to get a foothold and capture an initial control point. Eventually, our breakout occurred and we continued to make steady progress. There was, however, an ebb and flow to the troop concentrations and, a couple of times, I had to come out of the commander map mode to displace to avoid being overrun.
A conscious effort was made to place commander assets in the locations to get the most bang-for-the buck. Our team was using supply crates as cover, rearming, and increasing their health status to continue to press-on with the fight. To support their progress, I consistently placed the UAV over the largest concentration of enemy in-contact with our forces. I also scanned to report trends, spot break-out attempts, and assisted smaller scale fighting over control points by spotting and describing enemy activities.
Some of the other procedures I used to improve our team’s performance and promote better cohesion were encouraging joining and creating squads, inviting other team mates to join squads, and voice communication. I also provided periodic reports to our squad leaders as to how many players on our team were not on squads so they could invite them. It makes a huge difference in both team performance and enjoyment when fighters are communicating with each other and fighting using the concept of teamwork. Praise and reward further improved the overall fighting spirit of the team.
It was one of those nights that was a true highlight to a great game, a clash of titans in a struggle for dominance. I was privileged to lead a winning team and from their accomplishments gained 3 Gold Medals and 1 Silver.
See you on the Battlefield!
I was focused on fighting as a squad leader for a number of months and decided to get back to a bit of commanding. The other night some of us, =SWF=Angrytom_ass, =SWF=GenDarth, and I, were fighting on the Jalalabad map as U.S. Forces. It was a heated battle from the moment we set foot on the battlefield. Angry was in the role of a squad member in first squad and GenDarth took the role of the fourth squad leader. We were fighting casualty infantry only battles. I felt fortunate to contribute to the fight as the commander.
We fought a great counter-containment & containment fight. The great thing was not everyone was after the soccer ball like a toddlers’ soccer team. Some fighters stayed back while others responded to the call to stop attempted breakouts.
In one of the matches, we really struggled to get a foothold and capture an initial control point. Eventually, our breakout occurred and we continued to make steady progress. There was, however, an ebb and flow to the troop concentrations and, a couple of times, I had to come out of the commander map mode to displace to avoid being overrun.
A conscious effort was made to place commander assets in the locations to get the most bang-for-the buck. Our team was using supply crates as cover, rearming, and increasing their health status to continue to press-on with the fight. To support their progress, I consistently placed the UAV over the largest concentration of enemy in-contact with our forces. I also scanned to report trends, spot break-out attempts, and assisted smaller scale fighting over control points by spotting and describing enemy activities.
Some of the other procedures I used to improve our team’s performance and promote better cohesion were encouraging joining and creating squads, inviting other team mates to join squads, and voice communication. I also provided periodic reports to our squad leaders as to how many players on our team were not on squads so they could invite them. It makes a huge difference in both team performance and enjoyment when fighters are communicating with each other and fighting using the concept of teamwork. Praise and reward further improved the overall fighting spirit of the team.
It was one of those nights that was a true highlight to a great game, a clash of titans in a struggle for dominance. I was privileged to lead a winning team and from their accomplishments gained 3 Gold Medals and 1 Silver.
See you on the Battlefield!
