USMC NEEDER

Hey, Ok, thanks and sorry about the confusion. Oh by the way, Gotta love the Marine Force Recon in this pack, two BIG thumbs up for you and the helpers.

Hey guys, I sent Dren a pm and he read it but he didn't do anything yet so here is what i have to say. I made a replacement pack for the Desert Infantry, Spec Ops, Woodland Infantry, and Spec Ops. Please choose 1 Infantry and one Spec ops for this to work. MEF Replacements

Great Job Dren! Can't wait to get back home, glad you like the loadouts and classnames

oh sweet! thanks ben!

Congratulations! Cant wait to try it out.

Hey guys, Weekend release any time soon?

Hey Ben, I was looking for some Camouflage that is in testing and i have found "Spec4ce" It looks very cool and was wondering if you wanted to do another retexture.

Is anyone noticing ArmA freezing off and on with these?

Congratulations! Testing them out now!

Looks good

Nice bro, now we can have some awesome Special Operations missions!

When should we be getting these 4 units? I just got Queens Gambit

Hi there, Im making US Marines for OFP and i have the models and textures ready but i need some help editing them. I am clueless in oxygen and really need somebody's help in it to make an IOTV Vest for the marines and to make them look fatter rather than what they look now which is skinney. Im really looking for an expert to help. Oh and maybe someone can change the textures and hex edit for myself too. PM me for the link if you think you can help. Thanks and have a great day!

Sounds good Thunderbird, cant wait for the next patch/mod.

A little shorter and skinnier

Congrats man!

I think RobertHammer is working on an M-60E4, it looks really good.

I was EXTREMELY surprised when i saw OFP2 had a full page in the GameInformer Magazine this month.

Open the config.cpp and find class Man:Land Find <table border="0" align="center" width="95%" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr><td>Code Sample </td></tr><tr><td id="CODE">extCameraPosition[]={0.25,-0.1,-1.4}; And replace it by <table border="0" align="center" width="95%" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><tr><td>Code Sample </td></tr><tr><td id="CODE">extCameraPosition[]={0,0.3,-3.5}; Convert the config to .bin format.

I think he just updated the roles, but i bet he is almost done with the SEALs and terrorists.

That does look like a Green beret to me, seems like a good idea too. Edit - Will you being adding a Shemagh the way the Special Forces wear it? Thanks

Good Job downloading now!

Hey Everybody, Me and G_H_PLAY_AKA_BOSS are making re-textures once again. We have a few projects we are working on. First is the US Navy SEALs - 75% Finished Coming from the "timezone 2007" they will be in desert BDUs and looking like they came back from Afghanistan. INFO-United States Navy Sea, Air and Land (SEAL) forces are the elite Special Operations Forces (or Special forces) of the U.S. Navy, employed in unconventional warfare, guerrilla warfare, foreign internal defense, direct action, counter-terrorism,Specific enemy snatch and grab (kidnaping), specific enemy assassination, hostage rescue, and special reconnaissance operations. Those qualified to become Navy SEALs are authorized, after completing Basic Underwater Demolition SEAL school (BUD/S) and a specialized program known as SQT (SEAL Qualification Training), to wear and display the Special Warfare Badge, also known as the SEAL Trident. This badge serves as the insignia for the SEALs as a whole. It is usually worn along with the U.S. Navy paratrooper wings, which are awarded after 10 jumps. In order to blend in with units they are supporting, Navy SEALs wear modified versions of all service Battle Dress Uniforms (BDUs). However, during the Vietnam War, SEAL members wore tigerstripe camouflage, often with civilian blue jeans and 'coral' sneakers (rubber-soled high-top canvas sneakers), for patrol missions. Pictures - We will have some up for you guys soon. Second US Marines Corps - 10% Finished Coming From our last project "USMC 2003 Style". But, these are going to have Full Marpat, and the camelbaks will be colored by the opposite Marpat Color. INFO-The United States Marine Corps serves as an amphibious force-in-readiness. Today, it has three primary areas of responsibility as outlined in 10 U.S.C. § 5063, originally introduced under the National Security Act of 1947: * The seizure or defense of advanced naval bases and other land operations to support naval campaigns; * The development of tactics, technique, and equipment used by amphibious landing forces; and * "Such other duties as the President may direct." The quoted clause, while seemingly a consequence of the President's position as Commander-in-Chief, is a codification of the expeditionary duties of the Marine Corps. It derives from similar language in the Congressional Acts "For the Better Organization of the Marine Corps" of 1834, and "Establishing and Organizing a Marine Corps" of 1798. In 1951, the House of Representatives' Armed Services Committee called the clause "one of the most important statutory—and traditional—functions of the Marine Corps." It noted that the Corps has more often than not performed actions of a non-naval nature, including its famous actions in the War of 1812, at Tripoli, Chapultepec (during the Mexican-American War), numerous counter-insurgency, and occupational duties in Central America and East Asia, World War I and the Korean War. While these actions are not accurately described as support of naval campaigns nor as amphibious warfare, their common thread is that they are of an expeditionary nature, using the mobility of the Navy to provide timely intervention in foreign affairs on behalf of American interests. In addition to its primary duties, the Marine Corps undertakes missions in support of the White House and the State Department. President Thomas Jefferson dubbed the Marine Band the "President's Own" for its role of providing music for state functions at the White House. In addition, Marines guard presidential retreats, including Camp David, and the Marines of the Executive Flight Detachment of HMX-1 provide VIP helicopter transport to the President and Vice President, using the call signs "Marine One" (when the President is aboard) and "Marine Two" (when the Vice President is aboard). By authority of the 1946 Foreign Service act, the Marine security guards of the Marine Embassy Security Command provide security for American embassies, legations, and consulates at over 110 State Department posts overseas. Historical mission At its founding, the Marine Corps was composed of infantry serving aboard naval vessels and was responsible for the security of the ship and her crew by conducting offensive and defensive combat during boarding actions, and defending the ship's officers from mutiny; to the latter end, their quarters on ship were often strategically positioned between the officers' quarters and the rest of the vessel. Continental Marines, as they were known at the time, were also responsible for manning raiding parties, both at sea and ashore. The role of the Marine Corps has since expanded significantly; as the importance of its original naval mission declined with changing naval warfare doctrine and the professionalization of the Naval service, the Corps adapted by focusing on what were formerly secondary missions ashore. The Advanced Base doctrine of the early 20th century codified their combat duties ashore, outlining the use of Marines in the seizure of bases and other duties on land to support naval campaigns. The Marines would also develop tactics and techniques of amphibious assault on defended coastlines in time for use in World War II. Its original mission of providing shipboard security finally ended in the 1990s, when the last Marine security detachments were withdrawn from U.S. Navy ships. Capabilities While the Marine Corps does not employ any unique combat arms, it, as a force, has the unique ability to rapidly deploy a combined-arms task force to almost anywhere in the world within days. The basic structure for all deployed units is a Marine Air-Ground Task Force (MAGTF) that integrates a ground combat component, an air combat component, and a logistics combat component under a common command element. While the creation of joint commands under the Goldwater-Nichols Act has improved inter-service coordination between the U.S. military services, the Corps' ability to permanently maintain integrated multi-element task forces under a single command provides a smoother implementation of combined-arms warfare principles. The close integration of disparate Marine units stems from an organizational culture centered around the infantry. Every other Marine capability exists to support the infantry. Unlike some Western militaries, the Corps remained conservative against theories proclaiming the ability of new weapons to win wars independently. For example, Marine Aviation has always been focused on close air support and has remained largely uninfluenced by air power theories proclaiming that strategic bombing can singlehandedly win wars. This focus on the infantry is matched with the doctrine that "Every Marine is a rifleman," emphasizing the infantry combat abilities of every Marine. All enlisted Marines, regardless of military specialization, receive training as a rifleman; all officers receive training as infantry platoon commanders. The value of this culture has been demonstrated many times throughout history. For example, at Wake Island, when all the Marine aircraft were shot down, pilots continued the fight as ground officers, leading supply clerks and cooks in a final defensive effort.[16] The amphibious assault techniques developed for World War II evolved, with the addition of air assault and maneuver warfare doctrine, into the current "Operational Maneuver from the Sea" doctrine of power projection from the seas. The Marines are credited with the development of helicopter insertion doctrine and were the earliest in the American military to widely adopt maneuver-warfare principles, which emphasize low-level initiative and flexible execution. As a result, a large degree of initiative and autonomy is expected of junior Marines, particularly the NCOs, (corporals and sergeants), as compared with many other military organizations. The Marine Corps emphasizes authority and responsibility downward to a greater degree than the other military services. Flexibility of execution is implemented via an emphasis on "commander's intent" as a guiding principle for carrying out orders; specifying the end state but leaving open the method of execution. The U.S. Marine Corps relies on the U.S. Navy for sealift to provide its rapid deployment capabilities. In addition to basing a third of the Marine Corps Operating Forces in Japan, Marine Expeditionary Units (MEU), smaller MAGTF, are typically stationed at sea. This allows the ability to function as first responders to international incidents. The U.S. Army now maintains light infantry units capable of rapid worldwide deployment, though they do not match the combined-arms integration of a MAGTF, nor do they have the logistical training that the Navy provides. For this reason, the Corps is often assigned to non-combat missions such as the evacuation of Americans from unstable countries and humanitarian relief of natural disasters. In larger conflicts, Marines act as a stopgap, to get into and hold an area until larger units can be mobilized. The Corps performed this role in World War I, the Korean War, and Operation Desert Storm, where Marines were the first significant combat units deployed from the United States and held the line until the country could mobilize for war. (****Thanks Wikipedia.com****) Thank you for your interest, BOSS and NEEDER

Oh they are both sexy good work! EDIT - Can you upload it somewhere else because that website is a yellow-warning on my McAfee SiteAdvisor.

Any pictures of the M249? They look great and thanks.