Alliance Equipment

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Union of Allied Planets Military Equipment

Information outdated. Update under construction. Unwet yourself.


Weapons

Universal Issue

  • Walther NT97W Plasma Pistol
  • Survival knife, OKC-3S pattern, modified to fit L85 rifles.


Standard Issue - Rifle Squad

  • HK MG4 Squad Automatic Weapon (SAW) - 3 per rifle squad, us. equipped with 3.5x35 SAW Day Optic (SDO)
  • L85A2 Rifle w/SUSAT optic. 4x32 ACOG Rifle Combat Optics (RCOs) available by request.
  • AG36 Grenade Launcher - 3 per Rifle Squad, usually equipped by fire team leaders
  • L86A2 LSW - Marksman Rifle, w/ 5.5x magnification. 1 per rifle squad, replaces one of the advanced riflemen.


Standard Issue - Rifle Platoon

  • Starke 'Panther' Defensive Rifle - Initial Issue to non-riflemen. Most draw an L85 if they know they will be attached to line units. Equipped with reflex sight. Popular among vehicle crews for its close in performance and nimble handling in tight spaces, owing to subcompact bullpup design.


Standard Issue - Rifle Company

  • M367 'Fury' three-shot light anti-armor weapon - Used by assault sections of rifle company Weapons platoons
  • M224 60mm light mortar - Used by mortar sections of rifle company mortar platoons.
  • M240G 7.62x51mm Medium Machine Gun - Used by MMG sections of rifle company weapons platoons, as well as MG platoons in weapons companies. Equipped with 3.5x35 MG optic.


Standard Issue - Rifle Batallion

  • L115A3 Sniper Rifle, .338 Lapua - Primary sniper rifle used by Scout Sniper teams
  • AS50 SASR, .50BMG - Primary antimateriel, countersniper rifle used by Scout Sniper teams.
  • M252 81mm Medium Mortar - Utilized by Batallion Weapons Company Mortar Platoon.
  • M932 Heavy Anti-Armor Missile systems - Utilized by Batallion Weapons Company Anti-Armor platoon
  • M806 .50BMG MHG - Old Faithful HMG, used by Weapons Company HMG platoon. Usu. equipped with 6x48 optic
  • Mk-38 40mm AGL - Improved version of the old Mk. 19 AGL. Improved ammunition has greater range and muzzle velocity. Sometimes jokingly called a 'Heavy Bolter' for its resemblence to the 40k weapon of the same name.


Special Issue

  • Mk. II Sonic series - Riot control weapons, issued in lieu of lethal weapons when deemed advantageous to take live prisoners. Available in four styles; compact PDW style (preferred by counterterror units for building clearance) standard rifle (most common), heavy 'Room Wrecker' style (issued in lieu of L86 or MG4), and 'Street Sweeper' vehicle-mounted models.
  • M1014A5 Shotgun - Multipurpose weapon, carried by lead scouts as a secondary weapon. Used for door breaching when sappers unavailable.


Flashbang, Fragmentation, and smoke grenades may be carried.


Swords are available for issue to NCO's, and and all officers.

Swords are primarily ceremonial, but may be sharpened and carried into combat either as badges of office, or as defensive weapons. Personnel wishing to do so are required to pass a Sword Combat training course.


Standard ammunition burden for L85 and L86 weapons is 10 reloads. The 40mm grenadier will carry several grenades of various types; in addition to the normal explosive grenades, a grenadier will carry smoke grenades for signalling or concealment, among other specialized rounds. Automatic riflemen will carry two to four additional 200-round boxes, or 4-8 additional 100-round softbags. Assistant Automatic Riflemen in fire teams will carry one additional 200-round box, or 2 softbags. Which depends upon the automatic rifleman's preference. Squad-level lead scouts often carry three full magazine's worth of loose shells for their shotguns, plus two laden speedloaders, prompting two fewer magazines for their primary weapons. Those who carry defensive weapons will generally only carry up to four reloads. Sidearms are another exception; usually only three full recharges.

Armor

The Mesh Armor Underlayer Vest is presently being retired from service. As a replacement, COTS (Commercial off-the-shelf) Starke "Velites" armored bodysuits are now being issued to all Alliance Military Personnel. As well, Impax "Guardian" protective systems are being procured for use by VIPs in battle areas. In combat situations, the Warfighter Armor System, Personnel is issued. It consists of an infantry armor yoke, back plate, and abdominal plate, as well as the M3A Tactical Helmet. Additional protective pieces (shoulder guards, forearm shields, groin protectors, and legplates) are available by request, and in a variety of weights.

  • Starke "Velites" armored bodysuit
  • Impax "Guardian" protective system
  • Warfighter Armor System, Personnel ("WASP kit")
  • Advanced Individual Protective Equipment ("AIPE Suit")

The Advanced Individual Protective Equipment combat suit has supplanted the Warfighter Armor System, Personnel as primary infantry armor. The WASP kit will be retained for use by second-line and support personnel. Detailed information regarding AIPE is classified, but system is able to protect infantry personnel to a much higher degree; the system is claimed to be able to withstand 20 rounds from the standard L85 rifle without compromise of the internal environment system.

Miscellaneous Equipment

Standard

  • Individual Communication Handset, with wireless self-powered overear headset.
  • Advanced Personal Load Bearing System. Designed primarily to interface with the newer Advanced Individual Protective Equipment, while retaining backwards compatibility with the Warfighter Armor System, Personnel. System is rated for up to 100 kilograms of equipment, full combat load is 75kg. 'Assault' loads tend to stay below 30kg.
  • Strike Rations. Protein-based 'Assault Bars' each provide a full day's worth of combat-essential nutrients. Intended to be consumed over the course of the day, with water, to gently expand the ration to allow the warfighter to feel as though he/she is fighting on a full stomach, a time-proven morale booster. The expanded bar slowly deteriorates due to the presence of stomach acid, and will pass out of the stomach at the same rate as a normal meal would. Soldiers are typically issued seven bars of various flavors for emergency sustenance. Highly popular among Special Forces personnel.
  • Combat Rations. Designed to be served to individual soldiers too far "forward" to recieve fresh foodstuffs. Commonly derided for poor quality, and for unusual interactions in the digestive system.


Special

  • Nuclear, Biological, Chemical (NBC) protection equipment; oversuit and mask. Commonly referred to as "Hazard Kit," used in conjunction with WASP kit.
  • Exospheric Personal Insertion Pod (EPIP), intended for insertion of personnel from orbit. Field testing recently completed, training to begin ASAP
  • Tactical Free-Fall Interruption System. Fancy name, simple concept: It's a two-parachute system; one main, one reserve. Intended for mass deployment of infantry
  • Special Operations Free-Fall Interruption System. As above, only this sort is intended for special operations personnel.
  • Extreme Environment Clothing Systems, supplementing the other uniform systems
    • Moisture-wicking base layer available in four weights; one for hot conditions, three for cooler conditions up to and including St. Albans winter blizzards.
    • Heat-retaining thermal layers available in two weights; one for cold conditions, the other for extremely cold.
    • Windproof outer layers, available in two styles; one for desert winds (and the sandstorms that so often accompany them) and another for cold weather. Both will stop 80th percentile winds, and reduce the effect of up to 95th percentile. The "desert" style is designed to resist damage from the sandstorms that so often accompany desert winds, while the "tundra" style is designed to be as waterproof as possible while not sacrificing range of motion or warmth.
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