Chubba Commando Ranks

The Chubba Commandos were the Chubbing Empire's main military force, and with a military force comes a requirement for a chain of command.

Enlisted rank insignia was displayed on the right shoulder under the coat of arms.

Rank one was Private, an enlisted rank. After completing their basic training, Recruits would promoted to Private. Private was a basic soldier rank making 59 kibblebux a month. A Private did not have a rank insignia. Rank two was Private First Class. Private First Class was the same as Private, but with a pay raise and a new rank insignia. A Private First Class would wear a single chevron on their right shoulder. They made 67 kibblebux a month. The third rank was Corporal. A Corporal was in Command of a section. A Section consisted of 5 soldiers ranking under the Corporal. A promotion to Corporal also came with a pay raise, making 78 kibblebux a month. A Corporal was represented with two chevrons. The fourth rank was Sergeant. A Sergeant's duty was to lead a Squad, which held 2-3 Sections. A Sergeant was represented by 3 chevrons. A Sergeant made 85 kibblebux a month. The fifth rank was Staff Sergeant. A Staff Sergeant's duties were to be a Junior Advisor to a Platoon Commander and to help lead Platoon Operations. A Staff Sergeant was represented by 4 chevrons. A Staff Sergeant made 96 kibblebux a month. The sixth rank was Master Sergeant, who's duties were to be a Senior Advisor to a Platoon Leader. Besides that, their duties were pretty much the same as a Staff Sergeants. A Master Sergeant made 104 kibblebux a year. A Master Sergeant was represented by 4 chevrons and a crown. The seventh rank was Sergeant Major. Their job was to advise a Company Commander. They were represented with 4 chevrons and a wreath. They made 123 kibblebux a year. Warrant Officer pay was as much as a Sergeant Major. Second Warrant Officer was represented by a crown inside a wreath. Their jobs were to advise a Battalion Commander. A First Warrant Officer was represented by 4 chevrons, a gear, and a crown in a wreath. Their jobs were to advise a Regimental Commander. Warrant Officers could also be technical specialists.

Commissioned officer ranks were displayed on their shoulder epaulets. Officer rank one was Third Lieutenant, represented by a single star. Rank two was Second Lieutenant, represented by two stars. Rank three was First Lieutenant, represented by three stars. Rank four, Captain, was represented by 4 stars. A Major was represented by a single crown. The next rank is Lieutenant Colonel, represented by a star and a crown. after that was Colonel, represented by 2 stars and a crown. Next was Senior Colonel, represented by 3 stars and a crown. Next was Brigadier General, represented by a baton and sword cross. After that was Divisional General, represented by baton and sword (called a battalia) and a star. After that was Major General, represented by a battalia and crown. The final rank was Field Marshal, represented by a battalia, a crown, and a star. The monarach was the only person to hold the rank of Warlord, represented by a wreath and a crown. All Officer and General pay equal their enlisted equivalent. Their duties to lead a Platoon Company, a Battalion, a Regiment, a Brigade, a Division, and a Field Army were entirely dependent on what they were assigned to lead. Generally, Lieutenants would lead Platoons, Captains would lead Companies, Lieutenant Colonels would lead Battalions, and Colonels would lead Regiments. Colonels who excelled in their duties could be put in charge of a Brigade, and if they did especially well, they could be made Senior Colonels. Brigadier Generals would be put in charge of Brigades and would be put in charge of Divisions if they excelled. Divisional Generals would always be in charge of a Division and Major Generals could be in charge of either a Brigade or a Divsion. You could skip Divisional General and just be made Major General while being a Brig. General if you especially excelled. The Field Marshal would be in charge of the Field Army, and the warlord would be in charge of the C.C. Corps