Everything an RRC operator needs to train, in one place. The reference library, map tools, planning boards and report forms. Pick a wing to begin.
What you have signed up for, what is still waiting on your answer, and your attendance record. It is read with your own Discord name and PIN, so only you see it here. Answer events on the Events page.
Your record is tied to your roster account. Sign in with your Discord name and PIN — the same as on the Events page.
Kept by cadre on the master roster. If something here is wrong, tell cadre — it is corrected on the SRB, not here.
Every billet in the unit — command, staff, the company and each platoon down to the teams — who holds it, and which are still open. Read straight from TFR-C on the unit’s master roster, which cadre keep. Want an open slot? Talk to your chain of command.
Everything you need to work through on your own. Read the guides, check yourself against the fundamentals, then put terrain reading into practice on the map trainer. You do not need an instructor present to use any of this.
Work through Reconnaissance Training & Fundamentals first — the other documents support it. Each opens in Google Docs.
The core self-study course. Modules on recon fundamentals, OP procedures, GOTWA, CTR, PIRs, TLPs, Call for Fire, and 9-Line MEDEVAC — each with a Knowledge Check.
Open in Google Docs →Every lesson in the weekly training program — land navigation to the target handoff — with what you will do, what a Go looks like, tips and tricks, and common mistakes. Read it before each session.
Open in Google Docs →Submit your answers once you have worked through the Reconnaissance Training & Fundamentals modules. Take it seriously — this material forms the basis of your pipeline assessments.
Open the form →Speed, Surprise, and Violence of Action — how the three reinforce each other, and how they apply when contact becomes unavoidable.
Open in Google Docs →US Army battle drills for wider context — react to contact, break contact, react to ambush, and the rest of the standard drill set.
Open in Google Docs →These are the rules every recon element follows. They come up in assessments, and more importantly they keep your element alive in the field.
Never get pinned. If you cannot win a firefight quickly, break contact and move. Your value is staying mobile and continuing to collect, not holding ground.
A late report is nearly as bad as no report. Get the transmission out fast and get every element of it right — command acts on what you say.
Recon does not stop when the main force moves. You are the eyes before, during, and after. If your OP goes quiet, command is blind.
When you find something, confirm it fast. How many, where, doing what. The sooner those are answered, the sooner command can act.
You have no value sitting at base. If you are not collecting, you are not contributing.
Do not chase secondary targets. Your job is answering the commander's specific questions — the PIRs. Stay on them.
Once you find the enemy, do not lose them. Track movement, update reports, keep eyes on until relieved or ordered to withdraw.
You cannot gather intelligence if your element has been compromised. Notice how heavily these overlap with the recon fundamentals — that is deliberate. Security and reconnaissance are the same continuous activity.
Maintain enemy contact — keep tracking the threat so it cannot surprise you
Orient on the force, area, or facility being protected — know what you are covering
Provide early and accurate warning — report threats before they become crises
Provide reaction time and maneuver space — give your element room to respond
Perform continuous reconnaissance — security and recon are the same activity
Reading terrain off a map is a skill you can drill on your own. Work through Study mode first, then test yourself in Quiz mode.
Build the complete product you hand to a supported unit — summary, observations, terrain analysis, enemy courses of action, recommendations, and map imagery. Export a PNG for Discord or a paginated PDF for a formal handover.
One SALUTE entry per contact or position observed.
Attach a Tactical Map export or an in-game screenshot. Images are embedded into the package.
PNG exports as one continuous sheet. PDF paginates onto A4 with running headers and page numbers. Empty sections are dropped from both.
Capture what happened while it is still fresh. Sustains and improves, issues, lessons, and recommendations — exported as a PNG for Discord or a paginated PDF for unit documentation.
Empty sections are dropped automatically. PNG is one continuous sheet; PDF paginates onto A4 with page numbers.
Standard reporting forms. Submit as soon as the situation allows — a late report is nearly as bad as no report at all.
All forms on this page are submitted to TFR-Intel-Reports in the RRC Discord. Check the channel after submitting to confirm your report came through.
Each opens the live Google Form. Fill it from your notes while the detail is still fresh.
The report you send the moment you observe something. Size, Activity, Location, Unit, Time, Equipment. Use this for any enemy sighting or significant change.
Open the form →Observation post report. Position, arcs covered, what was seen across the window, and anything the next element occupying that ground needs to know.
Open the form →Drop zone report. Suitability, dimensions, surface, obstacles, and approach for an airborne insertion.
Open the form →Assault landing zone report. Ground suitable for aircraft to put troops down — surface, approach, obstructions, and threat.
Open the form →Beach landing site report. Gradient, surface, exits inland, obstacles, and anything affecting a landing from the water.
Open the form →Reports are the product. Everything else the element does exists to generate them — report rapidly and accurately.
