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Posted 2 years agoI've just had the bizarre experience of someone publicly admitting that they were going through my faves to try to catch me out as some kind of hypocrite.
Putting aside how truly weird that is, I just want to say if that's why you're here then TOUCH GRASS. Get a new hobby, make new friends, do something else with your time on this earth because if that's what you choose to do with it then I don't know what to tell you.
Putting aside how truly weird that is, I just want to say if that's why you're here then TOUCH GRASS. Get a new hobby, make new friends, do something else with your time on this earth because if that's what you choose to do with it then I don't know what to tell you.
That feel when...
Posted 4 years agoyou want to write a story about a dude having sex with a sailor and you accidentally naval and marine uniforms for your science fiction setting
Navy ships have the preface CNS, for Concord Navy Ship.
Service pred uniforms are white bodysuits with blue (#1034A6) detailing, effectively the underlayer of a spacesuit. The bodysuit includes gloves, integrated boots and a mandarin-style collar. The bodysuits include a vacuum-tight hood that can be raised in an emergency to form a simple spacesuit that enables survival in most circumstances for up to half an hour. When worn it resembles a HAZMAT suit, albeit tighter. The outer layer of the suit and survival gear are available in copious quantities throughout any UCN ship.
Ship Service pred marine uniforms are white bodysuits with green (#4A5D23) detailing. They are more sturdily constructed and can protect a marine from blunt impacts and direct hits from firearms up to 9mm. A marine suit's integrated boots have toughened soles. A marine suit is somewhat bulkier than a navy suit, most visibly in the chest and shoulder areas. In all other respects they are identical to their navy counterparts.
Service/Ship Service prey uniforms are blue bodysuits for the navy and green for the marines. These are compatible with spacesuits but do not themselves function as spacesuits. Prey marine suits are resistant against blunt impacts and firearms up to the level of black powder balls.
Marine field uniforms consist of fatigues in camouflage of whatever variety is best suited to the theatre. The fatigues are composed of an armour weave rated against most small-arms fire as well as blunt or bladed weapons of all common varieties. Marine helmets are also resistant against laser or other energy weapons, and body armour to further protect against these is issued whenever appropriate. Field uniforms are functionally identical for all ranks, including prey.
Officers' dress uniforms consist of a white shirt, jacket and trousers. The jacket is of the Chairman Mao style. It includes a white peaked cap and well-polished black boots. Rank markings on dress uniforms are picked out in blue for the navy and green for the marines. The shades are the same as on Ship Service uniforms. Captains and above in the Navy have gold rank markings and Colonels and above in the Marines have silver.
Enlisted dress uniforms for both navy and marines resemble those of their officers in different colours and without the peaked caps. For the navy they are midnight blue (#191970) and for the marines they are deep sea green (#095859).
Last and least is the "rank" of officer's slave. These are given a uniform of a short-sleeved and legged latex one-piece in sky blue (#B2FFFF) for a navy officer's slave and tea green (#D0F0C0) for a marine officer's slave. The owner may replace this with other clothing or none at their option. As standard the uniform is designed for the easy fitting of a collar and for easy access to the slave's genitals by way of a long sealable slit in the groin.
If a ship is damaged such that the crew must evacuate, slaves are always left until last. An officer found to have brought their slave aboard a lifepod when useful crew were still trying to evacuate would face court-martial for misuse of navy resources.
Navy ships have the preface CNS, for Concord Navy Ship.
Service pred uniforms are white bodysuits with blue (#1034A6) detailing, effectively the underlayer of a spacesuit. The bodysuit includes gloves, integrated boots and a mandarin-style collar. The bodysuits include a vacuum-tight hood that can be raised in an emergency to form a simple spacesuit that enables survival in most circumstances for up to half an hour. When worn it resembles a HAZMAT suit, albeit tighter. The outer layer of the suit and survival gear are available in copious quantities throughout any UCN ship.
Ship Service pred marine uniforms are white bodysuits with green (#4A5D23) detailing. They are more sturdily constructed and can protect a marine from blunt impacts and direct hits from firearms up to 9mm. A marine suit's integrated boots have toughened soles. A marine suit is somewhat bulkier than a navy suit, most visibly in the chest and shoulder areas. In all other respects they are identical to their navy counterparts.
Service/Ship Service prey uniforms are blue bodysuits for the navy and green for the marines. These are compatible with spacesuits but do not themselves function as spacesuits. Prey marine suits are resistant against blunt impacts and firearms up to the level of black powder balls.
Marine field uniforms consist of fatigues in camouflage of whatever variety is best suited to the theatre. The fatigues are composed of an armour weave rated against most small-arms fire as well as blunt or bladed weapons of all common varieties. Marine helmets are also resistant against laser or other energy weapons, and body armour to further protect against these is issued whenever appropriate. Field uniforms are functionally identical for all ranks, including prey.
Officers' dress uniforms consist of a white shirt, jacket and trousers. The jacket is of the Chairman Mao style. It includes a white peaked cap and well-polished black boots. Rank markings on dress uniforms are picked out in blue for the navy and green for the marines. The shades are the same as on Ship Service uniforms. Captains and above in the Navy have gold rank markings and Colonels and above in the Marines have silver.
Enlisted dress uniforms for both navy and marines resemble those of their officers in different colours and without the peaked caps. For the navy they are midnight blue (#191970) and for the marines they are deep sea green (#095859).
Last and least is the "rank" of officer's slave. These are given a uniform of a short-sleeved and legged latex one-piece in sky blue (#B2FFFF) for a navy officer's slave and tea green (#D0F0C0) for a marine officer's slave. The owner may replace this with other clothing or none at their option. As standard the uniform is designed for the easy fitting of a collar and for easy access to the slave's genitals by way of a long sealable slit in the groin.
If a ship is damaged such that the crew must evacuate, slaves are always left until last. An officer found to have brought their slave aboard a lifepod when useful crew were still trying to evacuate would face court-martial for misuse of navy resources.
An Explanation
Posted 4 years agoI will upload work on this account that some few may recognise from an older account, NewkyBrown
That account was formed years ago before I had started posting work in earnest. WirelessW or just Wireless is my username on many other sites where I post or discuss my work, and I wanted to bring it all into line, so here we are.
That account was formed years ago before I had started posting work in earnest. WirelessW or just Wireless is my username on many other sites where I post or discuss my work, and I wanted to bring it all into line, so here we are.
