Current build
Modes are objective structures
Warfare uses five sectors as the visible structure of a team fight. The objective is not simply to find opponents; it is to understand which sector matters, what the squad can influence and how a chain of command keeps the movement aligned. Offensive separates attackers and defenders, while Conquest and Domination use distinct capture structures. These mode words should appear in a squad call because they tell players what success requires from the next route.
The Vietnam systems attach to the same structure. A bridge or river crossing can be the route into a sector. A tunnel network can support a defensive or attacking line. Helicopter fire support or supplies can change the timing around open ground. Patrol boats can turn a waterway into the sector’s edge. The mode defines the objective frame; terrain and systems define the practical choices inside it.
Name
Field note
Warfare: read the sector chain
In Warfare, a squad should be able to answer which sector it is contesting and what action advances the team’s position. Five sectors make the chain readable: hold, attack, reinforce or move based on the command plan rather than a private skirmish. A Squad Leader can make that local by naming the sector, route and fallback. Recon and Armour can report what the sector surface allows; Infantry and support roles make the movement real.
The map surface changes the shape of the same mode. A sector around a bridge asks for a crossing plan. A sector by a runway asks for sightline discipline. A sector around caves or waterways asks for depth and movement. Read the mode and map together so the objective is not separated from the ground that defines the route.
Field note
Offensive: attackers and defenders
Offensive gives the two sides different immediate jobs. Attackers need a route and a timing window; defenders need a visible hold, a fallback and a way to make the approach expensive. The faction systems fit those jobs differently. US Forces can connect aerial support and supplies to an attack or defense. The NVA can connect tunnel networks to a hidden support line. Neither replaces the basic requirement to read the sector and communicate the next action.
For a first mode session, select a shared role and listen for the side’s current task before taking a specialist slot. Report the surface you can see, the route that remains and the change that would let the next group move. Then use Battle doctrine to plan the squad sequence and the Timeline or Updates pages for product context rather than mixing release history into a live objective call.
Field note
Conquest: capture points and morale
The official Game Modes announcement describes Conquest with capture points arranged in a cross-shaped layout. The objective changes from reading a five-sector chain to weighing which point is worth contesting, which route protects the team’s position and how a finite morale resource affects the next attempt. A squad call should name the point, the approach and the support needed to keep the capture effort from becoming an isolated fight.
Conquest still depends on the same field language as the other modes. Patrol boats can matter when a waterway defines the approach, tunnels can create a support line, and helicopters can move supplies or fire support on the US side. These are practical connections to the mode record, not a claim that any single system guarantees a capture.
Field note
Domination: unlock the headquarters
Domination uses three central capture points. The official description says that controlling the majority unlocks the enemy headquarters, so the central points are both the immediate objective and the route to the decisive target. That creates a clear information loop: identify which point is vulnerable, keep enough players on the capture surface, and report when control changes the next available objective.
The headquarters unlock does not remove the need for role coordination. A Squad Leader can keep the callout specific, support roles can preserve the approach, and reconnaissance can report the route that the opposing team is using. Read the three-point structure first, then use the role and system pages to choose a contribution that the squad can actually coordinate.
Field note
Make the mode callout concrete
A mode callout should connect the objective to the terrain. Say whether the squad is attacking a bridge, holding a runway edge, watching a dock or defending a route through jungle and villages. Then state the role or support action that changes the approach. This keeps Warfare and Offensive readable when the frontline is busy and gives the next player a clear way to help without chasing a generic highlight.
