The discipline guide contains all relevant disciplinary information for RC/TCA.
Below are guidelines and examples of how the faces and formations are used in the Clone Army.
FACES
Guidelines
The valid format for faces is “Right face.”, only the first letter of the first word should be capitalized and the face must end with a period.
Examples of invalid formats can be those which have both first letters of the words capitalized, the first word not being capitalized, incorrect grammar, or the face ending with something that is not a period. The following are examples: “Right Face.”, “about face.”, “Letf face.”, “Center face!”.
Both the Bri’ish and American pronunciations are both valid. Meaning both “Center face.” and “Centre face.” are valid.
During chains, you are expected to prioritize “Center face.” and immediately skip to it and do the faces that may be after it. The same is applied to “Control face.”, although it is to not be prioritized over “Center face.”.
During “Lock.”, if the host happens to be on top of your head when they call out “Center face.”, you have to look in the direction they’re facing.
You are to only follow faces that are called out by the host, that is unless the host has granted permission for any of their assistants to call out faces alongside them.
Faces
Center face - Face the direction that the host is in.
Right face - Turn 90 degrees to your right.
Left face - Turn 90 degrees to your left.
About face - Turn 180 degrees around.
Left incline - Turn 45 degrees to the left.
Right incline - Turn 45 degrees to the right.
Control face - Follow the host's movement. If they go on top of your head, spin.
Lock - Stay in your current face and do not move. Can only be broken by: Unlock - Control face - Center face.
Unlock - Breaks Lock.
FORMATIONS
Guidelines
The valid format for formations is “Wedge.”, only the first letter of the first word should be capitalized and the face must end with a period.
Examples of invalid formats can be those with both the first letters of the words capitalized, the first word not capitalized, incorrect grammar, or the face ending with something that is not a period. The following are examples: “Left Wall”, “rear wall.”, “Right wal.”, “Front wall!”.
You are to only follow faces that are called out by the host, that is unless the host has granted permission for any of their assistants to call out faces alongside them.
Formations
STS - (Shoulder to Shoulder)
SFL - (Single File Line)
Wedge - Form a V formation behind the host.
Right wing - Form a wing formation on the right side of the host.
Left wing - Form a wing formation on the left side of the host.
Front wall - Form a wall in front of the host. Make sure to move with them if they move.
Right wall - Form a wall on the right side of the host. Make sure to move with them if they move.
Left wall - Form a wall on the left side of the host. Make sure to move with them if they move.
Rear wall - Form a wall behind the host. Make sure to move with them if they move.
Box - Form a box around the host.
NOTE - Inverse/Reverse formations are the same, just that the positions are inversed/reversed.
MARCHING
Guidelines
The host will call out the formation "SFL." to initiate a march.
Only the correct command shall be used to initiate the march, refer to the formations guide for invalid and valid format.
After going to the SFL formation, the host will call out "Ready," and then "March!" to begin the march from the SFL.
Only commands "Ready," and "March!" shall be used, any other format or spelling is invalid and shall not be followed.
During the march, the troopers marching shall follow the host and copy his movements.
During marches, you are to not follow formations and to only continue the march. Meaning that unless the host says "Halt.", you are to not leave the marching formation that the host had called.
To conclude the march, the host will call out "Halt." during which the marching comes to a stop and the attendees file up on the host in an SFL formation once again.
From this SFL formation the host may initiate a new march or order the attendees to do something else.