SLCPLC | The Guide To Not Being A Filthy Boot [ LONG ]

[Dragon2323]

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THE SENIOR LANCE CORPORAL COUNCIL'S GUIDE TO: NOT BEING A FILTHY BOOT
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- INFORMALLY: how2notintoshit[url=https://thisisasecureurljusttosaythatitwasjackseriouswhomadethatupandtheyisbitchingatmeoverbyondpagerhelp.com]™[/url] Welcome, unrobust scrubs, robust scrubs, graytide, and recurring Colonial Marines, to the USS Sulaco, and, dependently, welcome to the Colonial Marines game-mode and server. The floor is white, and often coloured different colours based on what blood is spilled on it, but you will be taught to walk these floors like any other Marine, whether you're just now waking up from cryogenics for the very first time, or whether you're deploying back to the USS Sulaco once more, with the help of this detailed multi-role guide.

There is a bit that we have to cover before we do touch the big, scary server, and wrap our arms around the M41A and march along the way – including the general hierarchy, and very basic tips on not getting your junk baton'd in by the Military Police – and a little bit about your weapons and the scary opposing forces of space that threaten the Corps. Probably not the OpFor, though. Since this is a SLCPLC guide, it won't be 100% serious.
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SECTION A-1: THE HIERARCHY
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- SECTOR COMMAND (Administration)
These guys control everything. Your pay, whether your rifle miraculously bends to shoot you in the head, and whether or not you are a band of brothers and competent marines. When SECTOR COMMAND tells you to jump, to avoid inconvenience, ask them HOW HIGH.

THE COMMANDER of the USS Sulaco
The Commander. Medal-man. The suit without a suit. Formals. The Boss. Big Boss. The Commander is designated as your direct superior. If you don't have a Commander, and you don't have his right-hand man to replace him, run around screaming – that usually works. The Commander is in charge of the USS Sulaco, and managing the Marines onboard the vessel. Essentially right under glorious SECTOR COMMAND.
THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER of the USS Sulaco The Commander always needs a right hand. Every marine does. That's the role that the Executive Officer fills. Without an Executive Officer, the Sulaco is often endangered when the Commander is murdered, kidnapped, or mutinied against. He's right under the Commander, and you'd better trust him.
THE BRIDGE OFFICERS of the USS Sulaco Civilian Advisors, usually survivors, and butterbar Marines and Navy ensigns alike, the Bridge Officers are the bread and butter of every Command team. Without them, the Executive Officer and Commander would actually have to do something for themselves. The Bridge Officer fulfills Overwatch duties for the Marines, watching over each Squad independently. Each Bridge Officer is equal, but they're all under the Executive Officer and the Commander.
MILITARY POLICE and the LIASON Military Police. The Red Shirts. The batons. Gooks. Marine Security Forces. The Military Police are here to uphold the LAW – and that means dispensing the WRATH OF THE GOLDEN BOLT to Marines like you, if they don't listen. For the most part, they're pretty equal to you, but with the law involved, they outrank almost anyone on board the USS Sulaco. Treat 'em well, and maybe you won't fear the WRATH OF THE GOLDEN BOLT in a mutiny.

The Liason, on the other hand, is the Suit. The Corporate Man. The Stooge. Weyland-Yutani has sent a Corporate Liason to check up and watch the USS Sulaco Marines. Maybe that's because Banter Squad's members are finally coming out of the woodworks again? The Liason is a civilian, but he has a lot of power with that fax machine. No sane marine would ever dare C4 it, for it could save you.

SQUAD LEADERS
It doesn't matter what squad you're in. If you're a Squad Leader, you're Moses. You are the man whom is expected to part the red sea. When the Command team asks you to jump, you will ask how high, and you will tell your squad how high – and they will do it. Why? Unit cohesion, and stupid stuff like that. It's really all about avoiding Military Police and their wrath. The Squad Leader, there are four, stands high above the regular marines. Mostly because they're on tables, a lot. Jerks.

SPECIALISTS
It doesn't matter what squad you're in, Specialist. You have something special. Maybe it's your education, or that you've seen something operated a certain way and are the only person who can repeat it. You are the Heavy Weapons Guy. You are the Walking Ordinance. You are DESTRUCTION. The Specialist is become DEATH, destroyer of worlds.
MEDICS Congratulations, Squad Medics. You've probably got a Ph.D in something other than ass-kicking, and that's why the Corps gave you a trauma kit and a bottle of Tramadol. It's time to start saving lives, and taking 'em on the side, Corpsman.
ENGINEERS Build it. Tear it down. And build it AGAIN. And then BLOW IT UP. You are the Engineer, you are the Messiah of Broken Doors and FOB Dreams. With your toolbelt, insulated gloves, and welding goggles, you are the very heart and soul of an FOB. Of course, you're also a doorknob. But, you're a special doorknob.

Engineers have access to the UA 571-C Sentry Gun, an autocannon that can hold its own against pretty much everything. Just keep your ID on, Engineers.
STANDARDS Come on you apes, do you want to live forever? Everyone fights, and no-one quits! You are a Squad Standard. You are the Corps. You are a Grunt. You are the Rifle. Shoot everything, even if it's a Marine, and half a bet, you'll get a promotion, or a medal. Of course, you're also probably secretly the most competent Marine on the USS Sulaco whom could pretty much perform every single role.

At least twenty belong to every squad, dead or alive. Cannon fodder is your definition of a good time.

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SECTION A-2: THE WEAPONS
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- The weapons of the Colonial Marine Corps are what make every single Marine effective. You can be good with one, or better with another, but either way, you have a gun – that automatically makes you better than a civilian. This section will teach you how to use your weapons properly.
PRIMARY WEAPONRY

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M41A MK2 PULSE RIFLE “I wanna introduce you to a personal friend of mine. This is an M41A Pulse Rifle. Ten millimeter, with an over-and-under thirty millimeter pump action grenade launcher.” - CPL. D. Hicks

Of course, that's wrong. This is the Mark Two – this doesn't have a grenade launcher . . . this has actual attachments. BARREL CHARGERS, RO! BARREL CHARGERS!

TYPE: Two-handed (unless gyro-scopically equipped)
AMMO: 10x24mm Caseless (10mm mags)
CAPACITY: 30 rounds
M37A2 Pump-Action Shotgun “The pointman's spear. The bark of the Marine. Click, click, boom.”

The M37 Pump-Action Shotgun is an all-around weapon used by people whom use it to dispense a lot of pain, usually on other marines. Of course, it's kick-ass against everything, in general.

TYPE: Two-handed (unless gyro-scopically equipped) / pump-action (pump-shotgun verb)
AMMO: 12 gauge (M37 Shell Boxes)
CAPACITY: 8 rounds
M39 Submachine Gun
“Look. You have two hands, and not even close to enough bullets. Are you really going to waste your opportunities?”

The M39 SMG is used often by the Civilians of the Sulaco, Marines whom are carrying riot shields, or Specialists. Either way, it's a robust weapon capable of drilling holes in just about everything.

* CARRY THIS IF YOU FIGHT PMCS. DO NOT DOUBT INFINITE AMMUNITION.

TYPE: One-handed (unless foregrip equipped)
AMMO: 9mm caseless (9mm magazines)
CAPACITY: 35 rounds

SPECIALIST WEAPONRY

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M56 Smartgun “Infra-red transponders have been equipped to all personnel's IDs. The M56 calculates based on these transponders, and can curve the bullet past friendlies. The gun's smarter than it's Marine operator.”

A man-portable HMG toting a fifty round magazine, fed from a two hundred round powerpack chock full of power cells and other electrical bits. The Specialist carrying this often wants some immersion, or to be cool. All four parts of the gun are required to operate it.

TYPE: Two-handed
AMMO: 10x28mm Caseless (belt-fed, powerpack)
CAPACITY: 50 rounds (200 round powerpack + 50 loaded into the gun)
PARTS:
M56 Head Mounted Sight
M56 Combat Harness
M56 Powerpack
M56 Smartgun
M83A2 SADAR
“It's anti-armour, I swear. Those aren't HESH – oh, you got us. They're HESH. They kick ass, though.”

The M83A2 SADAR is a light-weight, reloadable anti-armour, anti-personnel, anti-sonnovabitch weapon capable of enemies at just about the general range.

TYPE: Two-handed
AMMO: High-Explosive Shell and Armour-Piercing SADAR Rocket Shells
CAPACITY: One (reloadable) M92 Grenade Launcher “Firing for effect. All shells are rocking. Incendiaries – wait, fucking incendiaries? OH GOD I'm BURNING---”

The M92 Grenade Launcher is a high-throw weapon, frequently used by Specialists to fling grenades in places they don't want to walk to, themselves.

TYPE: Two-handed
AMMO: Hand Grenades
CAPACITY: 5 rounds (2+ incendiaries, 3+ fragmentation?)
PARTS:
Grenade Bandolier (9 grenades)
M92 Grenade Launcher
M42C Scoped Rifle “The Sergeant finally let me take my lawn chair out for an operation. I don't regret it. All I need is this here bipod, and my M42C, and I'm burning targets alive in the name of the Corps!”

The M42C is an incendiary-AP sniper rifle that essentially, is honestly used for when you want to light someone on fire, and less for a combat purpose against opposing force. For when you really gotta go Innawoods.

TYPE: Two-handed (one-handed near a table with bipod after losing an arm?)
AMMO: Armour-piercing Incendiary (unknown caliber, robust as fuck though)
CAPACITY: 7 rounds
PARTS:
M42C Scout Sight
M42C Scoped Rifle
B18 Defensive Armour
“I AM BULLETPROO-” The operator we've quoted this from was shortly hit and killed by a rogue Specialist with an M83 SADAR. Nothing was found, but the armour he wore.

The B18 Defensive System is a high-powered armour, composed of gauntlets, a helmet, and leggings, shoulderpads, elbow guards, and a chestplate. It also has three Tricordrazine auto-injectors, for when the medics get lazy.

PARTS:
B18 Gauntlets
B18 Defensive Armour
B18 Helmet

SECONDARY WEAPONRY

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M4A3 Service Pistol “Well, it's time to kill myself. Let me just...” KA-LAP. “OW- GGHHH-- KCH, STILL ALIVE.”
The M4A3 Service Pistol is, just that. The handgun everyone carries in a holster for when they want to kill themselves, or kill something small. It's almost useless, actually, since it only fits in a bag – what the fuck is that about?

Well, that's a misconception now. The M4A3 deals a lot of death now. Don't doubt it. The bag thing is still shit.

TYPE: One-handed
AMMO: .45 ACP
CAPACITY: 12 rounds
44 Remington Magnum “Uh-huh. I know what you're thinking. “Did he fire six shots, or only five?” well, to tell you the truth, in all this excitement, I kinda lost track, myself. But being this is a .44 Magnum, the most powerful handgun in the world, and would blow your head clean off, you've gotta ask yourself one question... “Do I feel lucky?”... well, do ya, punk?”

Often mis-used as the Long Arm of the Law for Military Police who can hide it in their bag, the .44 Magnum is the single most powerful handgun in the arsenal of the Colonial Marine Corps. Half a bet, if you shoot it, and it doesn't die – you can shoot it again, and it'll die.

TYPE: One-handed
AMMO: .44 Magnum
CAPACITY: 6 rounds
Marine Combat Knife “You know... you forgot one thing...”

“What?”

“...Boot-knife.”

"Oh, fuck."

The Marine Combat Knife is the standard issue KABAR combat knife, occupying the bootsheath. This knife is powerful, deadly, and heavens above, it will slice open any man's throats and sever a few arteries if you just slip it along paper. God blessed the Corps with this blade, now bless him with a few more patrons to his fair city.

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SECTION A-2: GENERAL EQUIPMENT SETUPS
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- So, you've read through all that, and you finally want to know where you can go to shoot something. Well, before you do that, you need to tie those boots, get your knife in the sheath, and load your rifle and belt with ammunition, all the while securing your beautiful brain with a casket. These are suggested loadouts, though not fully necessary – they'll make you a damn killing machine if you let 'em!
COMBAT MARINES Standards, etcetera, should follow this – it works out pretty well.

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HAT: M10 Personal Helmet
MASK: None / Gasmask
EYES: None / Sunglasses
ARMOUR / Exosuit: M3 Pattern Personal Armour
ARMOUR CONTENTS: one choice magazine, one Marine Combat Knife
UNIFORM: Colonial Marine Corps Jumpsuit / Uniform
GLOVES: Squad Gloves
POCKET: Flashlight and one choice magazine
BELT: Marine Belt (10 choice magazines or eight choice magazines and two flares)
BACK: Backpack or your weapon if permissible
BOOTS: Marine Combat Boots (sheathed Marine Combat Knife)

SQUAD MEDICS If this doesn't meet your fancy, try out Disco Dalek's Guide to Field Medic Loadouts!

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HAT: M10 Personal Helmet
MASK: None / Gasmask
EYES: Health HUD
ARMOUR / Exosuit: M3 Pattern Personal Armour
ARMOUR CONTENTS: One Tramadol Pill Bottle, One Hypospray
UNIFORM: Colonial Marine Corps Jumpsuit or Medical Doctor Jumpsuit, possibly Scrubs
GLOVES: Squad Gloves or Latex Gloves
POCKET: Flashlight and one choice magazine
BELT: Marine Belt (10 choice magazines or eight choice magazines and two flares)
BACK: Medical Backpack or Medical Satchel
BACKPACK CONTENTS:
Combat Lifesaver Bag
Advanced First Aid Kit
First Aid Kit
Inaprovaline Pills
BOOTS: Marine Combat Boots (sheathed Marine Combat Knife)

SQUAD ENGINEERS

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HAT: M10 Personal Helmet
MASK: None / Gasmask
EYES: Welding Goggles
ARMOUR / Exosuit: M3 Pattern Personal Armour
ARMOUR CONTENTS: Two Plastic Explosives
UNIFORM: Colonial Marine Corps Jumpsuit or Engineer Jumpsuit
WEBBING CONTENTS:
Three to four choice Magazines with a Marine Combat Knife
GLOVES: Insulated Gloves
POCKET: Flashlight and one choice Magazine
BELT: Toolbelt
BACK: Industrial Backpack
BACKPACK CONTENTS:
Two Heavy-Duty Power Cells
Metal
Plasteel
BOOTS: Marine Combat Boots (sheathed Marine Combat Knife)

Carry the UA 571-C turret if no other engineer in your squad took it. Get it set up before deployment if possible, and then carry it around that way.

SQUAD SPECIALISTS

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HAT: M10 Personal Helmet / B18 Helmet / Specialist Headrag
MASK: None / Gasmask
EYES: M56 Sight / M42C Sight / None
ARMOUR / Exosuit: M3 Pattern Personal Armour / M56 Combat Harness / B18 Armour
ARMOUR CONTENTS: Two Plastic Explosives
UNIFORM: Colonial Marine Corps Jumpsuit / Uniform
GLOVES: B18 Gloves / Squad Gloves
WEBBING CONTENTS:
Choice weapon magazines.
POCKET: Flashlight and one magazine.
BELT: Marine Belt (10 choice magazines or eight choice magazines and two flares) or M39 SMG
BACK: Backpack or your weapon if permissible.
BOOTS: Marine Combat Boots (sheathed Marine Combat Knife)

If you're playing Squad Leader, you aren't expected to have a TERMINAL CASE OF BALDITIS, but, just in case you do..

SQUAD LEADERS

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HAT: M11 Leader Helmet
MASK: None / Gasmask
ARMOUR / Exosuit: B12 Leader Armour
ARMOUR CONTENTS: One choice magazine, one Plastic Explosive
UNIFORM: Colonial Marine Corps Jumpsuit / Uniform
WEBBING CONTENTS:
Three Squad Supply Beacons
POCKET: Orbital Beacon and one choice magazine
BELT: Marine Belt (10 choice magazine or eight choice magazines and two flares)
BACK: Backpack or your choice weapon if permissible.
BOOTS: Marine Combat Boots (sheathed Marine Combat Knife)

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SECTION A-3: BEING THE MARINE YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO BE
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- You've read it all enough, aspiring newbie and/or recurring marine, if you've gotten this far, and now you're capable of competently holding up with even the best of ol' Banter Squad or Sanctum – unless you're bald. That... could be a problem. But, from here on out, this is where you learn more about being a Marine.

You start off in the cryogenics bay, leading into the showers, and then the cafeteria, on a very linear path. Every marine starts off here, aside from Sulaco Staff, like Requisitions, Engineers, Doctors, and the Bridge Staff. And, since you're a marine, this is where you wake at the start of your round. So, let the others move around a bit, and get ready to move.

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Since you started in cryogenics, you should move on to leave and go to the cafeteria. There are a few MRE boxes lying around, and a few vendors. The vendors will be packed, so try to knick the boxes. It's easiest to eat three satchels of protein substitute, they're quite robust at filling you up. Hopefully there aren't any fights starting over more experienced marines tossing soap to slip others.

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Once you've ate, you should probably head to preparations. This is where you get everything, your jumpsuits, your armour, your helmets, your belts, and your weapons – everything. There are four doors. The red is marking Alpha, the yellow marks Bravo, the purple marks Charlie, and the blue marks Delta. Find your squad on your ID – you'd also be told at the start – and find that prep to gear up.

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Now that you've probably geared up in your squad prep, and grabbed your weapon of choice and your bootknife, and filled up on ammunition, you should think for a few – where to next? There are two alleys that you can go down, now. You can either go to Requisitions, to get attachments and order extra gear, or you can go straight to briefing to appease the bridge team.

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Well, after sorting things out, and getting your gear, you've probably already gone through briefing. Since you've gone through briefing, it's good to assume that you're ready to deploy, right? Go up to and click on the ladder to go down. There are two methods of transportation aboard the USS Sulaco. The Drop Pod Vindicator, and the Dropship, Rasputin.

Find whichever one you're deploying from with your squad, and drop on down, Marine. From there, you could end up on any one of three maps as of current – Halloween Manor, Lazarus Landing, or W-Y Prison Facility Daedalus. Whichever map you spawn on, you should stick with your squad and follow your objectives. Frequently, you'll have to build up an FOB first, and then proceed to defend and root out aliens. It takes quite a bit, actually.

For the most part, you have a lot to do from here on out, and hopefully this got you an eye-opener.
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SECTION A-4: TIPS AND TRICKS FROM THE SENIOR LANCE CORPORAL COUNCIL
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- Well, now you've gone through a few rounds, but you're wondering what's up next to do – well, there's quite a bit to think about – how can you make yourself better? How is that going to be possible? Well, marine, there's quite a bit.

1) Try out other roles. Sure, being a Rifleman is amazing, but you need to see what else is in store. Try Engineer, Medic, and Specialist – do not do ANY important job without a few Standard rounds under your belt.

2) Experiment with attachments. What makes what robust? That's for you to decide.

3) Coordinate with other marines. What's the point in letting the aliens break into the FOB and slaughter? Ha, there's no point at all, marine! Make sure you know who's watching your back!

4) Don't waste another marine's life. Always recover bodies for cloning. If you don't, some call you worse than Hatler. Others call you an opportunist.

5) No matter what happens, don't lethally engage the Corporate Liason for being a fucknut. If the Liason is busy being a fucknut in a high-danger situation, you should probably ask them to unass themselves and provide a PMC team. This may not always work.

6) Experiment with weaponry. Sure, you're an epic-1337-true-shot with that M41A, but what about the M4A3 or the M37? Master the weapons – only then can you be robust.

7) Learn melee combat. You have to be able to fight both humans and aliens to fully succeed here. Aim for the chest.

8) Aim properly. Aim for the chest against aliens. Aiming for the head puts your friends at risk due to friendly fire. Watch your firing lanes – Osalaa Wooki provided a refresher guide on the almighty firing lanes of the Corps, so give that a look. You can literally just click this entire paragraph to go to Wooki's guide. Won't stress it enough.

9) Remember human-versus-human combat. Do not use this against aliens. Aim for the goddamn chest versus aliens.
- Attack the mouth if unarmed and using fists.
- Attack the groin if carrying weak melee.
- Attack the head if superior equipment is in your arsenal. This includes ranged weapons.
- Attack the hands if your opponent is a bit too disarm-y. This helps if your weapon is sharp. Lop that bastard's hands off. Just lop 'em off. He don't need 'em.
- Attack the hands if they aren't protected. Redfield noted this.

10) Read the ranks, the lore, and rules. Read the goddamn rules - as important as aiming for the chest.

11) Order Combat Stimulants. One mix is Hyperzine, Synaptizine, a massive amount of Dylovene, and a painkiller like Oxycodone or Tramadol. Tramadol is far better than Oxycodone, given the units you can apply it in. These stims are powerful as all hell, and should usually be controlled by a medic.
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SECTION A-5: ASSISTANT GUIDES THAT MAY HELP OUT IN TURNING YOU FROM A BOOT TO A GRUNT
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- Losing Battles, Winning Wars: A Guide to Marine Command by Dyne
Also known as "How Do I Squad Lead, Admin"

Field Medic Loadouts by Disco Dalek
Also known as "How Do I Robust Medic"

Off Topic

This guide was written pre-Alpha, and then paraphrased from 10k words FOR ALPHA. It hurts.

[Seehund]

Very good guide, quite informative.
You scrub.

[LordeKilly]

Great job, now we can only pray that majority of the marines become more robust so murhreen rounds actually happen.

[Redfield5]

This wasn't written by a Senior Lance Corporal.

[Dyne]

Can disagree on some things, especially on SL level, but a splendid effort nonetheless.

[TopHatPenguin]

With the 9th general tip, it's also good to aim for the leg/foot due to that way even if the enemy player human does critically injure you, they will have a extremely hard time getting back to get medical care if they have lost or a broken leg.
Good guide with lots of useful info.

[Disco Dalek]

Very well done overall. Speaking from personal preference, that setup for a medic wouldn't work out very well though. If you need a belt full of ammunition, you're doing your job wrong. Taking one lifesaver belt in the belt slot and one in the backpack works better if an extra is available. If there is only one lifesaver belt, it's better to take a defib in the pack since they actually work pretty well now. The normal contents of a lifesaver belt will definitely not last very long so it's better to replace every injector besides quick clot and dex plus with other, more effective supplies. I might actually make a guide to medic load outs since there's so much to consider.

[Redfield5]

One time, I got into a firefight with another Marine during a mutiny, that Marine being a Specialist outfitted in B18. Most people go for the head when fighting human enemies, though my adversary's full set of B18 made him nigh-invincible to my attacks. I exploited his unprotected hands and shot one off with my rifle. Without a hand, he was reduced to using either an M39 or his .45. It's a fact that broken/maimed hands will significantly weaken an enemy combatant, though I have a theory that when the Marines have split into two significant factions, crippling them by either hitting their hands, legs, or feet, it'll create chaos for the opposing force's medical compliment.

Let's say you have an engagement between 10 combatants, 5 on either side. Cripple them somehow, they're going to run for Medbay in the hope for a quick surgery. You force at least half of the enemy contingent to retreat, and there's also the chance that their intents won't be set to "Help" as they blindly run through the hallway, possibly even pushing back their own allies as they attempt to engage you. Then you've got a good number of enemy troops turtling in Medbay, waiting for surgery. Crippled Marines could allow for the other side to negotiate a cease-fire, as they have lost the advantage.

[LordeKilly]

One time, I got into a firefight with another Marine during a mutiny, that Marine being a Specialist outfitted in B18. Most people go for the head when fighting human enemies, though my adversary's full set of B18 made him nigh-invincible to my attacks. I exploited his unprotected hands and shot one off with my rifle. Without a hand, he was reduced to using either an M39 or his .45. It's a fact that broken/maimed hands will significantly weaken an enemy combatant, though I have a theory that when the Marines have split into two significant factions, crippling them by either hitting their hands, legs, or feet, it'll create chaos for the opposing force's medical compliment.

Let's say you have an engagement between 10 combatants, 5 on either side. Cripple them somehow, they're going to run for Medbay in the hope for a quick surgery. You force at least half of the enemy contingent to retreat, and there's also the chance that their intents won't be set to "Help" as they blindly run through the hallway, possibly even pushing back their own allies as they attempt to engage you. Then you've got a good number of enemy troops turtling in Medbay, waiting for surgery. Crippled Marines could allow for the other side to negotiate a cease-fire, as they have lost the advantage.

"The enemy can not push your button, if you disable his hand."

[Egorkor]

"The enemy can not push your button, if you disable his hand."

pic too large, look under.

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as of the guide, it's /pretty good/. seriously.

[Ms.Degrasse]

Excellent guide. Needs an update, but is really well written.