- Rookies start out primarily with training and see little battlefield action; only exceptional rookies are allowed on the battlefield - Trainees begin to participate in supervised battlefield operations; like rookies, trainees must obey the orders of those above them.
- A Soldier's job is to protect Rookies and Trainees at all times. They can give minor orders to those below them but a lieutenant or above's order will supersede them. - Lieutenants are in charge of raising soldiers and below. Lieutenants are allowed to issue punishments. - Captains guide lieutenants in how to train but are otherwise hands off in raising soldiers and below (unless there is no one at lieutenant rank, then captains will fulfill the duties of training lower ranks). Captains are allowed to go on solo missions if they so desire but they cannot take lower ranks along unless given approval by a colonel or the commander. Captains also give approval or disapproval as to who may join the guild, though their vote holds less importance than a colonel. - Colonels are at the front lines of battle alongside the Commander. Colonels may go on solo missions but also can take lower ranks with them with or without commander approval. Colonels are able to give approval or disapproval as to who may join the guild alongside the commander. A single colonel cannot override the decisions of a commander, but multiple colonels in agreement may be able to override the commander and are allowed to remove the commander if they all agree the current commander is incompetent to lead. - There is only one Commander. The highest one can reach ever is Colonel. Should the commander fall permanently in battle, the first designated Colonel becomes the new Commander. The commander is to protect the lives of all those beneath them and must be willing to sacrifice their life for the greater good. |