LEGEX or otherwise known as Legion Exercises are month long joint operations between all crews within the Iron Legion. The occurrence of LEGEX will happen every 3-4 months or every year.
These exercises will test the strength and develop a new bond between all the crews, it is mandatory that all crews contribute something to the Legion Exercises.
LEGEX will usually occur a week after an anouncement is stated by the President of the Iron Legion, or the Presidents of either CGNA, the Constitutional Republic or the Greater Federation.
LEGEX 2015: The first appearance and conduction of Legion Exercises. A resounding success, the 11th Marines and the 66th Para Regiment had performed many drills and scenarios that aided the other in specific tactics and unit capacity. The 11th Marines taught the light-infantry 66th the ability to assault a heavily-defended beachhead from a Landing-Craft with efficiency and lethality while minimalizing casualties. Then, moving on to vehicle-mounted heavy weapons, the Marines taught Para equalizing suppressive fires and precision shooting from a static and mobile position. The 66th Para Regiment exchanged that knowledge for improved survival tactics in a platoon-sized sniper vs. sniper showdown. Para also educated the Marines in light-infantry HALO/HAHO jumps from a propeller-based aircraft, and an improved method of maximizing the kill ratio with the FIM-92A Stinger anti-air units. Foxtrot Company PMC had contributed improved security screenings at checkpoints and how to properly fortify and defend a location housing a VIP.
These exercises will test the strength and develop a new bond between all the crews, it is mandatory that all crews contribute something to the Legion Exercises.
LEGEX will usually occur a week after an anouncement is stated by the President of the Iron Legion, or the Presidents of either CGNA, the Constitutional Republic or the Greater Federation.
LEGEX 2015: The first appearance and conduction of Legion Exercises. A resounding success, the 11th Marines and the 66th Para Regiment had performed many drills and scenarios that aided the other in specific tactics and unit capacity. The 11th Marines taught the light-infantry 66th the ability to assault a heavily-defended beachhead from a Landing-Craft with efficiency and lethality while minimalizing casualties. Then, moving on to vehicle-mounted heavy weapons, the Marines taught Para equalizing suppressive fires and precision shooting from a static and mobile position. The 66th Para Regiment exchanged that knowledge for improved survival tactics in a platoon-sized sniper vs. sniper showdown. Para also educated the Marines in light-infantry HALO/HAHO jumps from a propeller-based aircraft, and an improved method of maximizing the kill ratio with the FIM-92A Stinger anti-air units. Foxtrot Company PMC had contributed improved security screenings at checkpoints and how to properly fortify and defend a location housing a VIP.