The layout of the assessment field is similar to that of usual training. It is empty without anyone or anything. There is only a dim light in the examination area in the middle.
Clay looked up at the elevated walkway and walked straight to the examination area in the middle.
Since the S&T course training this month, the elevated walkway that usually only contains Adam and two instructors is now full of people.
Jason and Ray of Team B stood on the right, and special training instructor Adam stood on the left.
In the middle is Malcolm "The Smurf".
Even the chief instructor, who rarely appears once in a month or two, appeared at the assessment site today, which shows the importance of the S&T course to the special operations team members.
When Clay walked to the designated position and took his place, the instructor gave the reset command.
The familiar black hood slowly fell from above, covering Clay's head so that he lost sight, and then the door and a wall "cracked" from the middle.
A dozen instructors walked in and began to quickly set up the assessment scene.
20 seconds pass.
The first assessment scene was set up and the site layout personnel quickly evacuated.
The time comes to 30 seconds.
The door of the store clicked open, and several incandescent lamps appeared in the training room. They were neither very bright nor dim, imitating household electric lighting conditions.
When the time came to 40 seconds, the hood on Clay's head was suddenly lifted.
The light was not very bright and he had not been wearing the hood for a long time. Clay did not fall into the trap of adapting to the light. He squinted his eyes and quickly adapted to the light.
During this short period of adaptation, Clay demonstrated solid basic skills in special warfare.
Completed the micro-operations such as entering the gun holding position, turning off the safety, switching to single-shot mode, quickly observing the situation in the room, entering combat status, etc.
The whole process was smooth and smooth without any stagnation, and the preparation of the hand was undoubtedly perfect.
"Clang!"
There was the sound of a door opening on the left.
Clay's vision followed the muzzle of the gun and turned to the left of the training room, just in time to see a man wearing a turban and holding a weapon rushing into the room.
There was no one in the room, and armed men broke in.
Clay judged that this was a scenario where one's own side was waiting for reinforcements, enemy militants attacked them, and the enemies who entered the room needed to be killed quickly.
The target is armed and has the intention to attack, and meets the kill conditions in the special operations rules.
"Chirp! Chirp!"
The combination of a silencer and a paintball that simulates subsonic bullets greatly reduces the sound of the gunfire, and the decibels are lower than a human cough.
Clay's two shots were very accurate, one in the chest and one in the head.
Control first, then kill, and finally recharge. These are the "three principles of seal indoor combat". Whether they are white seals or elite seals, they need to follow them.
However, in the first step of controlling the enemy, there are no special regulations on how many shots to use to control the target.
It all depends on personal preference and is not mandatory.
Clay did not use the Mozambique shooting method. He only used one shot to control the enemy and then kill him. This is obviously different from the dragon battle.
There is no way to give an answer as to which of the two methods is better.
After all, marksmanship varies from person to person.
As soon as Clay dealt with the armed target coming out from the left, the door directly ahead at 12 o'clock was kicked open, and another target wearing a turban and holding an AK appeared.
"Chirp! Chirp!"
Still two shots, very fast.
There was no chance for the armed men who rushed in to shoot him dead.
After two militants entered the door and were shot dead, no more targets rushed into the house. Clay immediately used this time to shoot the two targets he knocked down.
Waited for about 10 seconds to make sure no target appeared again.
Clay raised his right hand and shouted, "Safety!"
This is an ending tactical term that students must say at the end of every normal assessment training, and it is not only of great significance in training, but also in actual combat.
Interpreting it in terms of "safety" can let your teammates understand whether you are injured, whether there is any danger in your direction, etc.
This will allow the captain or teammates to make more reasonable follow-up arrangements based on feedback.
The language of special operations tactics such as this usually only consists of one or two simple words, which can be said in the shortest possible time.
This is also a characteristic of tactical language!
Tactical language also covers a wide range of aspects. Not to mention the tactical language used within the team itself, but only the ones in the lesson plans, there are at least hundreds of them in total.
For example, in a continuous battle with the enemy, the team member responsible for fire suppression emptied the magazine and must shout "reload" when changing the magazine.
Remind teammates to take over the position in time and continue to suppress the enemy's firepower.
For example, members of the street "vigilance" mission are not allowed to leave without receiving new information from other team members, and they are not even allowed to shift their gaze.
Just a place to stare at.
This is to ensure that even if a mouse escapes, it will be discovered as soon as possible.
When the person who entered the house to search reported that he came out safely and was about to continue moving forward to search, he must shout the "Move" command before leaving.
If it is a silent raid, it is not appropriate to give a voice command.
Use "pinch the shoulder" or "touch PTT", which are tactical body movements that represent safety or advancement, to tell the teammate responsible for vigilance: "We have completed the inspection here and need to continue to move forward. You can follow." "
If you just go on your own, your teammates who are on guard will definitely not know.
This puts you and your teammates at risk.
Without the rear guard of your teammates, your butt can easily be attacked by the enemy. If your teammates do not receive your leave signal and remain in the guard position, they will also be in danger.
Although Clay is doing the assessment alone now, the scene itself is one of team combat.
Therefore, it must be required based on actual combat standards.
Suppose Clay didn't call for "safety" at the end, no matter how excellent his preparation and killing process were.
In the end, it will be judged as a failure, and the assessment score will be zero.
Teamwork is the fundamental foundation of special operations. The standard for Green Team training in this regard is zero tolerance. No newcomers dare to be careless in the slightest.
Clay's performance in the first scene was excellent, and he will proceed to the more difficult second scene.
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