Join the military during a time of war and live your dream. As for my ideal role in war? Combat arms of some type. Something like mechanized infantry or cavalry scout. Bradley gunner and then later become "tank commander" of the Bradley fighting vehicle would be the most satisfying. I was a Bradley fighting vehicle mechanic in the American Army but also did combat things my last tour such as driving, gunning and dismount roles in MRAPS. I did one mission in a Bradley as a gunner when I filled in for a route security shift and loved the hell out of it. In video game world I played a lot of BF: Vietnam and Point of Existence mod in tanks as a mechanic class so I could auto repair my tank. I really enjoyed it, but it was far from realistic.saucecode said:So I was playing Battlefield 3 with some friends, and i came to realise that the classes we played really reflected what our prefered job in a real war would be. One of them takes to the skies, the other supplies us with ammo, etc.
So anyway, You're thrown into a war... what role do you play?
For me, either Medic. I think it would feel amazing to preserve life in a time of death and destruction. I'd also do EOD (Explosive Ordnance Disposal). I like bombs alot, and I like the pressure, the whole "working in a deadly situation" kinda excites me.
So... you?
You'd get the living dog shit worked out of you in the real military. I've seen it and I do not envy commo guys. They get the lest amount of glory for the most amount of work. Damn that job sucks.Woeps said:Specialized electronic engineer. keeping the comlink electronics and other equipment running
If that?s no choice I?ll would probably be driving supply trucks
Yea, I do realise this, but compared to everyone else that isn't medic, i think im saving more than anyone.Vrach said:Did you consider the screaming, guts, blood, urine and feces that come with the job? Along with facing death more often than most actual soldiers (or rather, facing it up close) :Ssaucecode said:For me, either Medic. I think it would feel amazing to preserve life in a time of death and destruction.