Military Forces and Organization

Land Forces: Army, responsible for land-based military operations
Naval Forces: Navy, responsible for sea-based military operations
Air Forces: Air Force, responsible for air-based military operations
Special Forces: Elite units trained for unconventional warfare, sabotage, and intelligence gathering

Chain of Command: Hierarchy of authority, from highest-ranking officer to lowest-ranking soldier
Units:
- Squad: Small group of soldiers, typically 9-10 members
- Platoon: Larger group of soldiers, typically 20-50 members
- Company: Battalion-sized unit, typically 60-200 members
- Battalion: Regiment-sized unit, typically 300-1,200 members
- Regiment: Brigade-sized unit, typically 1,000-3,000 members
- Brigade: Division-sized unit, typically 2,000-5,000 members
- Division: Corps-sized unit, typically 10,000-20,000 members
- Corps: Army-sized unit, typically 20,000-50,000 members

Enlisted Ranks:
- Private: Lowest rank, responsible for basic duties
- Corporal: Junior non-commissioned officer, responsible for leading small teams
- Sergeant: Non-commissioned officer, responsible for leading squads
- Staff Sergeant: Senior non-commissioned officer, responsible for leading platoons
Officer Ranks:
- Second Lieutenant: Junior officer, responsible for leading platoons
- Lieutenant: Officer, responsible for leading companies
- Captain: Senior officer, responsible for leading battalions
- Major: Field-grade officer, responsible for leading brigades
- Lieutenant Colonel: Senior field-grade officer, responsible for leading regiments
- Colonel: Senior officer, responsible for leading divisions
- General: Highest-ranking officer, responsible for leading corps and armies

Defensive Strategy: Focus on protecting territory and resources
Offensive Strategy: Focus on capturing territory and resources
Guerilla Warfare: Unconventional warfare, using tactics like ambushes and sabotage
Tactical Operations:
- Patrols: Small groups of soldiers conducting reconnaissance or security missions
- Ambushes: Surprise attacks on enemy forces
- Raids: Quick, surprise attacks on enemy positions
- Sieges: Prolonged attacks on enemy fortifications

The Army is responsible for land-based military operations, known as Land Forces.
The Navy is responsible for sea-based military operations, known as Naval Forces.
The Air Force is responsible for air-based military operations, known as Air Forces.
Special Forces are elite units trained for unconventional warfare, sabotage, and intelligence gathering.

The Chain of Command is a hierarchy of authority, from highest-ranking officer to lowest-ranking soldier.
A Squad is a small group of soldiers, typically consisting of 9-10 members.
A Platoon is a larger group of soldiers, typically consisting of 20-50 members.
A Company is a battalion-sized unit, typically consisting of 60-200 members.
A Battalion is a regiment-sized unit, typically consisting of 300-1,200 members.
A Regiment is a brigade-sized unit, typically consisting of 1,000-3,000 members.
A Brigade is a division-sized unit, typically consisting of 2,000-5,000 members.
A Division is a corps-sized unit, typically consisting of 10,000-20,000 members.
A Corps is an army-sized unit, typically consisting of 20,000-50,000 members.

Enlisted Ranks:
- A Private is the lowest rank, responsible for basic duties.
- A Corporal is a junior non-commissioned officer, responsible for leading small teams.
- A Sergeant is a non-commissioned officer, responsible for leading squads.
- A Staff Sergeant is a senior non-commissioned officer, responsible for leading platoons.
Officer Ranks:
- A Second Lieutenant is a junior officer, responsible for leading platoons.
- A Lieutenant is an officer, responsible for leading companies.
- A Captain is a senior officer, responsible for leading battalions.
- A Major is a field-grade officer, responsible for leading brigades.
- A Lieutenant Colonel is a senior field-grade officer, responsible for leading regiments.
- A Colonel is a senior officer, responsible for leading divisions.
- A General is the highest-ranking officer, responsible for leading corps and armies.

Defensive Strategy focuses on protecting territory and resources.
Offensive Strategy focuses on capturing territory and resources.
Guerilla Warfare is a type of unconventional warfare, using tactics like ambushes and sabotage.
Tactical Operations:
- Patrols are small groups of soldiers conducting reconnaissance or security missions.
- Ambushes are surprise attacks on enemy forces.
- Raids are quick, surprise attacks on enemy positions.
- Sieges are prolonged attacks on enemy fortifications.