Durga

I'm happy we're getting new clothing items, but there still exists the issue with a bunch of the current clothing items.
All of the MTP, some of the AAF, and one of the hunter outfits are all scrambled up, visually. You have to drop them, and pick them back up to make them look as they should. Even then, it often turns you naked, or resets to it's broken state.

I'm happy we're getting new clothing items, but there still exists the issue with a bunch of the current clothing items.
All of the MTP, some of the AAF, and one of the hunter outfits are all scrambled up, visually. You have to drop them, and pick them back up to make them look as they should. Even then, it often turns you naked, or resets to it's broken state.

During my second round as Captain, I had noticed a staleness to the APD ranking structure.
Too many people were sitting idle in their ranks, unable to move up due to restrictions, such as a maximum cap for each rank.
The following is the Senior Staff Restructuring that I had spent over 2 months writing, rewriting, bouncing it between other Captains / Chiefs / Admins / Developers / CMs.
This is the final form it took before only half being implemented, which inevitably caused the changes to be reverted. The Colonel rank was never made a reality, and only took responsibilities from the Sergeants, and stacked them onto Lieutenants, and messily created a secondary 2nd LT rank. (Aside from the admin version).
The true idea of the changes were to allow officers to rank up an additional time, such as the Corporal rank did in late 2014.
Little did I know it would cause the great Sergeant Riots of 2016
Senior Staff Restructure

Wipe Strife, make Server 5 more strict rp

There is but one conclusion to be drawn from this
 
Bilal Battu, formerly known as Ez1n, shall return, as fated, to take his seat at the highest echelon of the Asylum Police Department's Senior Staff!
Through solid Police leadership, outstanding community excellence, and undeterrable fatherlike qualities..
He shall be known as
Bilal 'yas daddy' Battu, Chief of Police!
Bow your heads, children. For there are flashbangs coming.

During my second round as Captain, I had noticed a staleness to the APD ranking structure.
Too many people were sitting idle in their ranks, unable to move up due to restrictions, such as a maximum cap for each rank.
The following is the Senior Staff Restructuring that I had spent over 2 months writing, rewriting, bouncing it between other Captains / Chiefs / Admins / Developers / CMs.
This is the final form it took before only half being implemented, which inevitably caused the changes to be reverted. The Colonel rank was never made a reality, and only took responsibilities from the Sergeants, and stacked them onto Lieutenants, and messily created a secondary 2nd LT rank. (Aside from the admin version).
The true idea of the changes were to allow officers to rank up an additional time, such as the Corporal rank did in late 2014.
Little did I know it would cause the great Sergeant Riots of 2016
Senior Staff Restructure

During my second round as Captain, I had noticed a staleness to the APD ranking structure.
Too many people were sitting idle in their ranks, unable to move up due to restrictions, such as a maximum cap for each rank.
The following is the Senior Staff Restructuring that I had spent over 2 months writing, rewriting, bouncing it between other Captains / Chiefs / Admins / Developers / CMs.
This is the final form it took before only half being implemented, which inevitably caused the changes to be reverted. The Colonel rank was never made a reality, and only took responsibilities from the Sergeants, and stacked them onto Lieutenants, and messily created a secondary 2nd LT rank. (Aside from the admin version).
The true idea of the changes were to allow officers to rank up an additional time, such as the Corporal rank did in late 2014.
Little did I know it would cause the great Sergeant Riots of 2016
Senior Staff Restructure

During my second round as Captain, I had noticed a staleness to the APD ranking structure.
Too many people were sitting idle in their ranks, unable to move up due to restrictions, such as a maximum cap for each rank.
The following is the Senior Staff Restructuring that I had spent over 2 months writing, rewriting, bouncing it between other Captains / Chiefs / Admins / Developers / CMs.
This is the final form it took before only half being implemented, which inevitably caused the changes to be reverted. The Colonel rank was never made a reality, and only took responsibilities from the Sergeants, and stacked them onto Lieutenants, and messily created a secondary 2nd LT rank. (Aside from the admin version).
The true idea of the changes were to allow officers to rank up an additional time, such as the Corporal rank did in late 2014.
Little did I know it would cause the great Sergeant Riots of 2016
Senior Staff Restructure

During my second round as Captain, I had noticed a staleness to the APD ranking structure.
Too many people were sitting idle in their ranks, unable to move up due to restrictions, such as a maximum cap for each rank.
The following is the Senior Staff Restructuring that I had spent over 2 months writing, rewriting, bouncing it between other Captains / Chiefs / Admins / Developers / CMs.
This is the final form it took before only half being implemented, which inevitably caused the changes to be reverted. The Colonel rank was never made a reality, and only took responsibilities from the Sergeants, and stacked them onto Lieutenants, and messily created a secondary 2nd LT rank. (Aside from the admin version).
The true idea of the changes were to allow officers to rank up an additional time, such as the Corporal rank did in late 2014.
Little did I know it would cause the great Sergeant Riots of 2016
Senior Staff Restructure

If you're looking for juicy secrets, they're not here.
This one is slightly longer, but it's interesting to see how SWAT came to be as it is known today.
SWAT used to be vastly different before it was introduced to Asylum by Paratus.
It was a small unit of officers, tested and trained, to be the lethal force Asylum needed when the rebel presence was too strong.
SWAT was run by Retired Admin USCG Cox, and the officers that enlisted were required to attend multiple hour trainings, multiple times per week.
We had carrier rigs before rebels, 7.62s before Lieutenants, Ghosthawks before Captains, and even a repelling rope for dropping into situations.
You had to pass an in game training course, and pass an interview.
SWAT was removed after USCG Cox left Asylum, and some time later was written into the mission file in 2015.
The following are explanations of SWATs activity, rules, and conduct. Created April 6th to 8th, 2014.
Mission and core Values The goal of SWAT Deploying SWAT When and how SWAT can/will act Rules of Engagement

If you're looking for juicy secrets, they're not here.
This one is slightly longer, but it's interesting to see how SWAT came to be as it is known today.
SWAT used to be vastly different before it was introduced to Asylum by Paratus.
It was a small unit of officers, tested and trained, to be the lethal force Asylum needed when the rebel presence was too strong.
SWAT was run by Retired Admin USCG Cox, and the officers that enlisted were required to attend multiple hour trainings, multiple times per week.
We had carrier rigs before rebels, 7.62s before Lieutenants, Ghosthawks before Captains, and even a repelling rope for dropping into situations.
You had to pass an in game training course, and pass an interview.
SWAT was removed after USCG Cox left Asylum, and some time later was written into the mission file in 2015.
The following are explanations of SWATs activity, rules, and conduct. Created April 6th to 8th, 2014.
Mission and core Values The goal of SWAT Deploying SWAT When and how SWAT can/will act Rules of Engagement

If you're looking for juicy secrets, they're not here.
This one is slightly longer, but it's interesting to see how SWAT came to be as it is known today.
SWAT used to be vastly different before it was introduced to Asylum by Paratus.
It was a small unit of officers, tested and trained, to be the lethal force Asylum needed when the rebel presence was too strong.
SWAT was run by Retired Admin USCG Cox, and the officers that enlisted were required to attend multiple hour trainings, multiple times per week.
We had carrier rigs before rebels, 7.62s before Lieutenants, Ghosthawks before Captains, and even a repelling rope for dropping into situations.
You had to pass an in game training course, and pass an interview.
SWAT was removed after USCG Cox left Asylum, and some time later was written into the mission file in 2015.
The following are explanations of SWATs activity, rules, and conduct. Created April 6th to 8th, 2014.
Mission and core Values The goal of SWAT Deploying SWAT When and how SWAT can/will act Rules of Engagement

If you're looking for juicy secrets, they're not here.
This one is slightly longer, but it's interesting to see how SWAT came to be as it is known today.
SWAT used to be vastly different before it was introduced to Asylum by Paratus.
It was a small unit of officers, tested and trained, to be the lethal force Asylum needed when the rebel presence was too strong.
SWAT was run by Retired Admin USCG Cox, and the officers that enlisted were required to attend multiple hour trainings, multiple times per week.
We had carrier rigs before rebels, 7.62s before Lieutenants, Ghosthawks before Captains, and even a repelling rope for dropping into situations.
You had to pass an in game training course, and pass an interview.
SWAT was removed after USCG Cox left Asylum, and some time later was written into the mission file in 2015.
The following are explanations of SWATs activity, rules, and conduct. Created April 6th to 8th, 2014.
Mission and core Values The goal of SWAT Deploying SWAT When and how SWAT can/will act Rules of Engagement

If you're looking for juicy secrets, they're not here.
This one is slightly longer, but it's interesting to see how SWAT came to be as it is known today.
SWAT used to be vastly different before it was introduced to Asylum by Paratus.
It was a small unit of officers, tested and trained, to be the lethal force Asylum needed when the rebel presence was too strong.
SWAT was run by Retired Admin USCG Cox, and the officers that enlisted were required to attend multiple hour trainings, multiple times per week.
We had carrier rigs before rebels, 7.62s before Lieutenants, Ghosthawks before Captains, and even a repelling rope for dropping into situations.
You had to pass an in game training course, and pass an interview.
SWAT was removed after USCG Cox left Asylum, and some time later was written into the mission file in 2015.
The following are explanations of SWATs activity, rules, and conduct. Created April 6th to 8th, 2014.
Mission and core Values The goal of SWAT Deploying SWAT When and how SWAT can/will act Rules of Engagement