Class ranks

Class ranks are ranks that can only be obtained by one class and only by completing the class story. Please note that in the "receipt" column the plot may be revealed (spoilers) and you will spoil the impression of the game with the class. If you want to know when you will receive the title, and not spoil the plot, look at the “Chapters” column, there will be information about in which chapter you will receive the title. We did not find accurate information on all classes (you understand, we did not have time to upgrade all classes to level 50), so we hope for the help of users in filling in the gaps.

The level indicated in the table is approximate and will vary among players, just as gameplay varies. You should take the level as a rough guide, but not as an exact indication.

Rank	Receipt	Level	Chapters
Sergeant <Имя>	You will receive this title after joining Havoc Squad to fight the Separatist forces on Ord Mantell.	1	Prologue
Lieutenant <Имя>	You will receive this title for your daring actions to prevent the detonation of stolen Republic orbital attack bombs by Separatist forces on Ord Mantell.	10	Prologue, ending
Captain <Имя>	You will receive this title for exemplary command and the destruction of traitors from the old squad.	35	End of the first chapter
Major <Имя>	You will receive this title for destroying the Empire's secret weapon, codenamed "Gauntlet".	39	End of the second chapter
Captain <Имя>	You will receive this title after completing the Landing Party quest	1	Prologue
Outlaw <Имя>	You will receive this title when you learn that Rogun the Butcher has placed a bounty on your head.	10	Prologue, ending
<Имя>, Republic Privateer	You will receive this title for rescuing Darmas Pollaran and Senator Dodonna in Port Nowhere.	40
<Имя>, Butcher's Bane	You will receive this title for defeating Rogun the Butcher.	50
Padawan <Имя>		2	Prologue
<Имя>, Knight of the Republic	You will receive this title after fighting Bengel Morr and creating your lightsaber.	10	Prologue, ending
<Имя>, Hero of Tython	You will receive this title if you defeat Darth Angral and prevent him from destroying all life on Typhon.	32	End of the first chapter
The Indomitable <Имя>	You will receive this title when you become immune to the will of the Emperor and escape from his fortress.	41	End of the second chapter
Master <Имя>	You will receive this title for completing the Jedi Knight storyline.	50	End of the third chapter
Padawan <Имя>	You will receive this title when you begin the final tests on Typhon.	2	Prologue
Jedi <Имя>	You will receive this title by defeating Nalen Raloch and crafting your lightsaber at the forge.	10	Prologue, ending
<Имя>, Emissary of Teral	You will receive this title for representing House Teral at the peace summit.	31	Chapter One - Alderaan
<Имя>, Barsen'thor	You will receive this title after defeating Lord Vivicar and ending the spread of his dark plague.	32	End of the first chapter
Master <Имя>	You will receive this title from the Jedi Council for rescuing members of the Rift Alliance aboard the Fortitude ship.	40	Beginning of the second chapter
<Имя>, Mender of the Rift	You will receive this title when you force the Imperial forces on Corellia to retreat and defeat the Emperor's First Son.	50	End of the third chapter
<Имя>, Hired Gun	You will receive this title for completing the Huttsbane assassination order for the crime lord Nem'ro on Hutt.	4	Prologue
Baroness <Имя>	You will receive this title after you marry Raffid. Quest: Kingmaker for a Day.	32	Chapter One - Alderaan
Homewrecker <Имя>	You will receive this title when you kill everyone. Quest: Kingmaker for a Day.	32	Chapter One - Alderaan
<Имя>, Knight of Alderaan	You will receive this title when you select Raffid. Quest: Kingmaker for a Day.	32	Chapter One - Alderaan
<Имя>, Grand Champion of the Great Hunt	You will receive this title when you win the Great Hunt.	32	End of the first chapter
<Имя>, Republic's Most Wanted	You will receive this title when the Republic declares you the most wanted criminal in the Galaxy.	40
<Имя>, Relentless	You will receive this title when you resolve the conflict between the Darth Tormen and the Supreme Chancellor of the Republic.	50
Agent <Имя>	You will receive this title after meeting Nem'ro on Hutt while undercover.	4	Prologue
Cipher Agent <Имя>	You will receive this title when you are put in charge of an Imperial Intelligence operation to find the terrorists responsible for the death of Darth Jadus.	16	Chapter One - Dromund Kaas
<Имя>, Double Agent	You will receive this title after receiving the task of infiltrating the Republic Strategic Information Processing Center and revealing the plan of the head of the unit, Ardun Kothe.	35	End of the first chapter
<Имя>, Master Conspirator	You will receive this title after you foil the plans of Star Cabal and gain access to the Black Codex.	50
Acolyte <Имя>	You will receive this title upon arriving at the Sith Academy on Korriban.	2	Prologue
Apprentice <Имя>	You will receive this title when Darth Baras names you as his apprentice at the Sith Academy on Korriban.	10	Prologue, ending
Lord <Имя>		32	End of the first chapter
Darth <Имя>	The Dark Council recognizes you as Darth when you defeat Darth Baras.	50
Apprentice <Имя>	You will receive this title when Lord Zash names you as his apprentice at the Sith Academy on Korriban.	10	Prologue, ending
Lord <Имя>	You will receive this title after completing the first chapter of the story.	32	End of the first chapter
<Имя>, The Force Walker	You will receive this title when you perform the Force Walk ritual, contact the spirits Darth Andru and Ergast and increase your strength.	40
Darth <Имя>	You will receive this title after defeating Darth Thanaton.	50

Ranks on planets

Each planet, in addition to the class quest, greets us with a chain of its own quests, which are available for characters of the same faction. Typically, these chains tell the story of the conflict between the Empire and the Republic, where you must help your side win or at least tip the scales in favor of the allies. On some planets you will receive special titles for your actions.

Rank	Receipt	Level
<Имя>, Mantellian	You will receive this title for destroying separatist beacons causing interference in the Savrip Island location on Ord Mantell. Only available to Trooper and Smuggler.	5
Rank	Receipt	Level
<Имя>, Keeper of Truth	You will receive this title for revealing secrets in the Chamber of Speech on Typhon. Only available to Jedi Knight and Jedi Consular.	5
Rank	Receipt	Level
<Имя>, Black Bisector	You will receive this title for ensuring the normal functioning of Gree droids.	12
Rank	Receipt	Level
<Имя>, Hero of Gorinth Canyon	You will receive this title for freeing captured inhabitants and defeating the Mandalorian invaders on Balmorra.	34
Rank	Receipt	Level
<Имя>, Paladin of House Organa	You will receive this title for helping House Organa repel the aggression of House Thul.	30
Rank	Receipt	Level
Heartless <Имя>	You will receive this title for destroying the Evocii rebel ship on Hutt. Only available to Bounty Hunter and Imperial Agent.	5
Rank	Receipt	Level
<Имя>,Imperial Scholar	You will receive this title if you reveal the secret of the Hate Machine in the ancient catacombs of Korriban. Only available for Sith Warrior and Sith Inquisitor.	5
Rank	Receipt	Level
<Имя>, The Revanite	You will receive this title for revealing the secrets of the Revanite cult located in the jungles of Dromund Kaas.	12

Completing global tasks

Kaas City Savior <Имя>	You get this title if you stop Shroud and prevent him from destroying Kaas City (Macrobinoculars quest chain).
Galactic City Savior <Имя>	You get this title if you stop Shroud and prevent him from destroying Galactic City (Macrobinoculars quest chain).
The Dreadseed <Имя>	You receive this title after using the Corrupted Forge on Ilum and creating the Dreadseed armor (Search Droid questline).
Star Forager <Имя>	You will receive this title for successfully returning all the Seeds of Wrath (Search Droid quest chain).

Worldview titles

Alignment titles are a reward for adherence to a certain side of the Force. As you know, the game has five tiers (levels) for each side. During beta testing, titles were issued for each tier, but now most of the titles have been abolished and only four remain - two for each side.

Rank	Receipt	Number of points	Side
<Имя>, the Honorable	You will receive this title upon reaching the third tier of the Light Side	4,000
<Имя>, the Pure	You will receive this title upon reaching the fifth tier of the Light Side	10,000
<Имя>, the Destructive	You will receive this title upon reaching the third tier of the Dark Side	4,000
<Имя>, the Loathsome	You will receive this title upon reaching the fifth tier of the Dark Side	10,000

Titles for social level

Generality:
General's shoulder strap and:

-Field Marshal General* - crossed wands.
-general of infantry, cavalry, etc.(the so-called “full general”) - without asterisks,
- Lieutenant General- 3 stars
- Major General- 2 stars,

Staff officers:
Two clearances and:


-colonel- without stars.
- lieutenant colonel(since 1884 the Cossacks had a military foreman) - 3 stars
-major**(until 1884 the Cossacks had a military foreman) - 2 stars

Chief officers:
One gap and:


- captain(captain, esaul) - without asterisks.
-staff captain(headquarters captain, podesaul) - 4 stars
- lieutenant(centurion) - 3 stars
- second lieutenant(cornet, cornet) - 2 stars
- ensign*** - 1 star

Lower ranks


- mediocre - ensign- 1 galloon stripe along the shoulder strap with 1 star on the stripe
- second ensign- 1 braided stripe the length of the shoulder strap
- sergeant major(sergeant) - 1 wide transverse stripe
-st. non-commissioned officer(Art. fireworker, Art. sergeant) - 3 narrow transverse stripes
-ml. non-commissioned officer(junior fireworker, junior constable) - 2 narrow transverse stripes
-corporal(bombardier, clerk) - 1 narrow transverse stripe
-private(gunner, Cossack) - without stripes

*In 1912, the last Field Marshal General, Dmitry Alekseevich Milyutin, who served as Minister of War from 1861 to 1881, dies. This rank was not assigned to anyone else, but nominally this rank was retained.
** The rank of major was abolished in 1884 and was never restored.
*** Since 1884, the rank of warrant officer was reserved only for wartime (assigned only during the war, and with its end, all warrant officers are subject to either retirement or the rank of second lieutenant).
P.S. Encryptions and monograms are not placed on shoulder straps.
Very often one hears the question “why does the junior rank in the category of staff officers and generals begin with two stars, and not with one like for chief officers?” When in 1827 stars on epaulettes appeared in the Russian army as insignia, the major general received two stars on his epaulette at once.
There is a version that one star was awarded to the brigadier - this rank had not been awarded since the time of Paul I, but by 1827 there were still
retired foremen who had the right to wear a uniform. True, retired military men were not entitled to epaulets. And it’s unlikely that many of them survived until 1827 (passed
It’s been about 30 years since the abolition of the brigadier rank). Most likely, the two general's stars were simply copied from the epaulette of the French brigadier general. There is nothing strange in this, because the epaulettes themselves came to Russia from France. Most likely, there never was one general’s star in the Russian Imperial Army. This version seems more plausible.

As for the major, he received two stars by analogy with the two stars of the Russian major general of that time.

The only exception was the insignia in hussar regiments in ceremonial and ordinary (everyday) uniforms, in which shoulder cords were worn instead of shoulder straps.
Shoulder cords.
Instead of epaulettes of the cavalry type, the hussars have on their dolmans and mentiks
Hussar shoulder cords. For all officers, the same gold or silver double soutache cord of the same color as the cords on the dolman for the lower ranks are shoulder cords made of double soutache cord in color -
orange for regiments with a metal color - gold or white for regiments with a metal color - silver.
These shoulder cords form a ring at the sleeve, and a loop at the collar, fastened with a uniform button sewn to the floor an inch from the seam of the collar.
To distinguish ranks, gombochki are put on the cords (a ring made of the same cold cord encircling the shoulder cord):
-y corporal- one, the same color as the cord;
-y non-commissioned officers three-color gombochki (white with St. George's thread), in number, like stripes on shoulder straps;
-y sergeant- gold or silver (like officers) on an orange or white cord (like lower ranks);
-y sub-ensign- a smooth officer's shoulder cord with a sergeant's gong;
Officers have gombochkas with stars on their officer cords (metal, like on shoulder straps) - in accordance with their rank.

Volunteers wear twisted cords of Romanov colors (white, black and yellow) around their cords.

The shoulder cords of chief officers and staff officers are in no way different.
Staff officers and generals have the following differences in their uniforms: on the collar, generals have a wide or gold braid up to 1 1/8 inches wide, while staff officers have a gold or silver braid of 5/8 inches, running the entire length.
hussar zigzags", and for chief officers the collar is trimmed with only cord or filigree.
In the 2nd and 5th regiments, the chief officers also have galloon along the upper edge of the collar, but 5/16 inches wide.
In addition, on the cuffs of the generals there is a galloon identical to that on the collar. The braid stripe extends from the sleeve slit at two ends and converges at the front above the toe.
Staff officers also have the same braid as the one on the collar. The length of the entire patch is up to 5 inches.
But chief officers are not entitled to braid.

Below are pictures of the shoulder cords

1. Officers and generals

2. Lower ranks

The shoulder cords of chief officers, staff officers and generals did not differ in any way from each other. For example, it was possible to distinguish a cornet from a major general only by the type and width of the braid on the cuffs and, in some regiments, on the collar.
Twisted cords were only reserved for adjutants and outhouse adjutants!

Shoulder cords of the aide-de-camp (left) and adjutant (right)

Officer's shoulder straps: lieutenant colonel of the aviation detachment of the 19th army corps and staff captain of the 3rd field aviation detachment. In the center are the shoulder straps of the cadets of the Nikolaev Engineering School. On the right is the shoulder strap of a captain (most likely a dragoon or uhlan regiment)

The Russian army in its modern understanding began to be created by Emperor Peter I at the end of the 18th century. The system of military ranks of the Russian army was formed partly under the influence of European systems, partly under the influence of the historically established purely Russian system of ranks. However, at that time there were no military ranks in the sense in which we are accustomed to understand. There were specific military units, there were also very specific positions and, accordingly, their names. There was no, for example, the rank of “captain”, there was the position of “captain”, i.e. company commander. By the way, in the civilian fleet even now, the person in charge of the crew of the ship is called “captain”, the person in charge of the seaport is called “port captain”. In the 18th century, many words existed in a slightly different meaning than they have now.
So "General" meant "chief", and not just "highest military leader";
"Major"- “senior” (senior among regimental officers);
"Lieutenant"- "assistant"
"Outbuilding"- "Jr".

“The table of ranks of all military, civil and court ranks, in which class the ranks are acquired” was put into effect by Decree of Emperor Peter I on January 24, 1722 and existed until December 16, 1917. The word "officer" came into Russian from German. But in German, as in English, the word has a much broader meaning. When applied to the army, this term refers to all military leaders in general. In a narrower translation, it means “employee”, “clerk”, “employee”. Therefore, it is quite natural that “non-commissioned officers” are junior commanders, “chief officers” are senior commanders, “staff officers” are staff employees, “generals” are the main ones. Non-commissioned officer ranks also in those days were not ranks, but positions. Ordinary soldiers were then named according to their military specialties - musketeer, pikeman, dragoon, etc. There was no name “private”, and “soldier”, as Peter I wrote, means all military personnel “... from the highest general to the last musketeer, horseman or foot...” Therefore, soldier and non-commissioned officer ranks were not included in the Table. The well-known names “second lieutenant” and “lieutenant” existed in the list of ranks of the Russian army long before the formation of the regular army by Peter I to designate military personnel who were assistant captains, that is, company commanders; and continued to be used within the framework of the Table, as Russian-language synonyms for the positions of “non-commissioned lieutenant” and “lieutenant”, that is, “assistant” and “assistant”. Well, or if you want, “assistant officer for assignments” and “officer for assignments.” The name "ensign" as more understandable (carrying a banner, ensign), quickly replaced the obscure "fendrik", which meant "candidate for an officer position. Over time, there was a process of separation of the concepts of "position" and "rank". After the beginning of the 19th century, these concepts were already divided quite clearly. With the development of means of warfare, the advent of technology, when the army became large enough and when it was necessary to compare the official status of a fairly large set of job titles. It was here that the concept of “rank” often began to be obscured, to be relegated to the background “ job title".

However, even in the modern army, position, so to speak, is more important than rank. According to the charter, seniority is determined by position and only in case of equal positions is the one with the higher rank considered senior.

According to the “Table of Ranks” the following ranks were introduced: civilian, military infantry and cavalry, military artillery and engineering troops, military guards, military navy.

In the period from 1722-1731, in relation to the army, the system of military ranks looked like this (the corresponding position is in brackets)

Lower ranks (private)

Specialty (grenadier. Fuseler...)

Non-commissioned officers

Corporal(part-commander)

Fourier(deputy platoon commander)

Captainarmus

Sub-ensign(sergeant major of company, battalion)

Sergeant

Sergeant Major

Ensign(Fendrik), bayonet-cadet (art) (platoon commander)

Second Lieutenant

Lieutenant(deputy company commander)

Captain-lieutenant(company commander)

Captain

Major(deputy battalion commander)

Lieutenant colonel(battalion commander)

Colonel(regiment commander)

Brigadier(brigade commander)

Generals

Major General(division commander)

Lieutenant General(corps commander)

General-in-chief (General-feldtsehmeister)– (army commander)

Field Marshal General(Commander-in-Chief, honorary title)

In the Life Guards the ranks were two classes higher than in the army. In the army artillery and engineering troops, the ranks are one class higher than in the infantry and cavalry. During the period 1731-1765 the concepts of “rank” and “position” begin to separate. Thus, in the staff of a field infantry regiment of 1732, when indicating staff ranks, it is no longer just the rank of “quartermaster” that is written, but a position indicating the rank: “quartermaster (lieutenant rank).” In relation to company-level officers, the separation of the concepts of “position” and “rank” is not yet observed. In the army "fendrick" is replaced by " ensign", in the cavalry - "cornet". Ranks are being introduced "sec-major" And "prime major" During the reign of Empress Catherine II (1765-1798) ranks are introduced in the army infantry and cavalry junior and senior sergeant, sergeant major disappears. Since 1796 in Cossack units, the names of ranks are established the same as the ranks of army cavalry and are equated to them, although Cossack units continue to be listed as irregular cavalry (not part of the army). There is no rank of second lieutenant in the cavalry, but captain corresponds to the captain. During the reign of Emperor Paul I (1796-1801) The concepts of “rank” and “position” during this period were already separated quite clearly. The ranks in the infantry and artillery are compared. Paul I did a lot of useful things to strengthen the army and discipline in it. He forbade the enrollment of young noble children into the regiments. All those enrolled in the regiments were required to actually serve. He introduced disciplinary and criminal liability of officers for soldiers (preservation of life and health, training, clothing, living conditions) and prohibited the use of soldiers as labor on the estates of officers and generals; introduced the awarding of soldiers with insignia of the Order of St. Anne and the Order of Malta; introduced an advantage in the promotion of officers who graduated from military educational institutions; ordered promotion in ranks only based on business qualities and ability to command; introduced leaves for soldiers; limited the duration of officers' vacations to one month per year; dismissed from the army a large number of generals who did not meet the requirements of military service (old age, illiteracy, disability, absence from service for a long time, etc.). Ranks were introduced in the lower ranks junior and senior privates. In the cavalry - sergeant(company sergeant) For Emperor Alexander I (1801-1825) since 1802, all non-commissioned officers of the noble class are called "cadet". Since 1811, the rank of “major” was abolished in the artillery and engineering troops and the rank of “ensign” was returned. During the reign of Emperor Nicholas I (1825-1855) , who did a lot to streamline the army, Alexander II (1855-1881) and the beginning of the reign of Emperor Alexander III (1881-1894) Since 1828, army Cossacks have been given ranks different from the army cavalry (In the Life Guards Cossack and Life Guards Ataman regiments, ranks are the same as those of the entire Guards cavalry). The Cossack units themselves are transferred from the category of irregular cavalry to the army. The concepts of “rank” and “position” during this period are already completely separated. Under Nicholas I, the discrepancy in the names of non-commissioned officer ranks disappeared. Since 1884, the rank of warrant officer was reserved only for wartime (assigned only during the war, and with its end, all warrant officers are subject to either retirement or the rank of second lieutenant). The rank of cornet in the cavalry is retained as the first officer rank. He is a grade lower than an infantry second lieutenant, but in the cavalry there is no rank of second lieutenant. This equalizes the ranks of infantry and cavalry. In Cossack units, officer classes are equal to cavalry classes, but have their own names. In this regard, the rank of military sergeant major, previously equal to a major, now becomes equal to a lieutenant colonel

“In 1912, the last Field Marshal General, Dmitry Alekseevich Milyutin, who served as Minister of War from 1861 to 1881, dies. This rank was not awarded to anyone else, but nominally this rank was retained.”

In 1910, the rank of Russian field marshal was awarded to King Nicholas I of Montenegro, and in 1912 to King Carol I of Romania.

P.S. After the October Revolution of 1917, by the Decree of the Central Executive Committee and the Council of People's Commissars (the Bolshevik government) of December 16, 1917, all military ranks were abolished...

Officer's shoulder straps of the tsarist army were designed completely differently than modern ones. First of all, the gaps were not part of the braid, as it has been done here since 1943. In the engineering troops, two belt braids or one belt braid and two headquarters braids were simply sewn onto the shoulder straps. For each branch of the military, the type of braid was determined specifically. For example, in the hussar regiments, the “hussar zig-zag” braid was used on officer’s shoulder straps. On the shoulder straps of military officials, "civilian" braid was used. Thus, the gaps of the officer's shoulder straps were always the same color as the field of the soldiers' shoulder straps. If the shoulder straps in this part did not have a colored edging (piping), as, say, it was in the engineering troops, then the piping had the same color as the gaps. But if in part the shoulder straps had colored piping, then it was visible around the officer’s shoulder straps. The shoulder strap was silver-colored without edges with an embossed double-headed eagle sitting on crossed axes. The stars were embroidered with gold thread on the shoulder straps, and the encryption was metal gilded applied numbers and letters or silver monograms (as appropriate). At the same time, it was widespread to wear gilded forged metal stars, which were supposed to be worn only on epaulettes.

The placement of asterisks was not strictly established and was determined by the size of the encryption. Two stars were supposed to be placed around the encryption, and if it filled the entire width of the shoulder strap, then above it. The third asterisk had to be placed so as to form an equilateral triangle with the two lower ones, and the fourth asterisk was slightly higher. If there is one sprocket on the shoulder strap (for an ensign), then it was placed where the third sprocket is usually attached. Special signs also had gilded metal overlays, although they could often be found embroidered with gold thread. The exception was special aviation insignia, which were oxidized and had a silver color with a patina.

1. Epaulet staff captain 20th engineer battalion

2. Epaulet for lower ranks Ulan 2nd Life Ulan Kurland Regiment 1910

3. Epaulet full general from the retinue cavalry His Imperial Majesty Nicholas II. The silver device of the epaulette indicates the high military rank of the owner (only the marshal was higher)

About stars on uniform

For the first time, forged five-pointed stars appeared on the epaulettes of Russian officers and generals in January 1827 (back in the time of Pushkin). One golden star began to be worn by warrant officers and cornets, two by second lieutenants and major generals, and three by lieutenants and lieutenant generals. four are staff captains and staff captains.

And with April 1854 Russian officers began to wear sewn stars on newly established shoulder straps. For the same purpose, the German army used diamonds, the British used knots, and the Austrian used six-pointed stars.

Although the designation of military rank on shoulder straps is a characteristic feature of the Russian and German armies.

Among the Austrians and the British, shoulder straps had a purely functional role: they were sewn from the same material as the jacket so that the shoulder straps did not slip. And the rank was indicated on the sleeve. The five-pointed star, pentagram is a universal symbol of protection and security, one of the most ancient. In Ancient Greece it could be found on coins, on house doors, stables and even on cradles. Among the Druids of Gaul, Britain, and Ireland, the five-pointed star (Druid cross) was a symbol of protection from external evil forces. And it can still be seen on the window panes of medieval Gothic buildings. The Great French Revolution revived five-pointed stars as a symbol of the ancient god of war, Mars. They denoted the rank of commanders of the French army - on hats, epaulettes, scarves, and on uniform coattails.

The military reforms of Nicholas I copied the appearance of the French army - this is how the stars “rolled” from the French horizon to the Russian one.

As for the British army, even during the Boer War, stars began to migrate to shoulder straps. This is about officers. For lower ranks and warrant officers, the insignia remained on the sleeves.
In the Russian, German, Danish, Greek, Romanian, Bulgarian, American, Swedish and Turkish armies, shoulder straps served as insignia. In the Russian army, there were shoulder insignia for both lower ranks and officers. Also in the Bulgarian and Romanian armies, as well as in the Swedish. In the French, Spanish and Italian armies, rank insignia was placed on the sleeves. In the Greek army, it was on officers' shoulder straps and on the sleeves of lower ranks. In the Austro-Hungarian army, the insignia of officers and lower ranks were on the collar, those on the lapels. In the German army, only officers had shoulder straps, while the lower ranks were distinguished by the braid on the cuffs and collar, as well as the uniform button on the collar. The exception was the Kolonial truppe, where as additional (and in a number of colonies the main) insignia of the lower ranks there were chevrons made of silver galloon sewn on the left sleeve of a-la gefreiter 30-45 years.

It is interesting to note that in peacetime service and field uniforms, that is, with a tunic of the 1907 model, officers of the hussar regiments wore shoulder straps that were also somewhat different from the shoulder straps of the rest of the Russian army. For hussar shoulder straps, galloon with the so-called “hussar zigzag” was used
The only part where shoulder straps with the same zigzag were worn, besides the hussar regiments, was the 4th battalion (since 1910 regiment) of the Imperial Family riflemen. Here is a sample: shoulder straps of the captain of the 9th Kyiv Hussar Regiment.

Unlike the German hussars, who wore uniforms of the same design, differing only in the color of the fabric. With the introduction of khaki-colored shoulder straps, the zigzags also disappeared; membership in the hussars was indicated by encryption on the shoulder straps. For example, "6 G", that is, the 6th Hussar.
In general, the field uniform of the hussars was of the dragoon type, they were combined arms. The only difference indicating belonging to the hussars was the boots with a rosette in front. However, the hussar regiments were allowed to wear chakchirs with their field uniform, but not all regiments, but only the 5th and 11th. The wearing of chakchirs by the rest of the regiments was a kind of “hazing”. But during the war, this happened, as well as the wearing by some officers of a saber, instead of the standard dragon saber, which was required for field equipment.

The photograph shows the captain of the 11th Izyum Hussar Regiment K.K. von Rosenschild-Paulin (sitting) and cadet of the Nikolaev Cavalry School K.N. von Rosenchild-Paulin (also later an officer in the Izyum Regiment). Captain in summer dress or dress uniform, i.e. in a tunic of the 1907 model, with galloon shoulder straps and the number 11 (note, on the officer's shoulder straps of peacetime valery regiments there are only numbers, without the letters "G", "D" or "U"), and blue chakchirs worn by the officers of this regiment for all forms of clothing.
Regarding “hazing,” during the World War it was apparently also common for hussar officers to wear galloon shoulder straps in peacetime.

on galloon officer's shoulder straps of cavalry regiments, only numbers were affixed, and there were no letters. which is confirmed by photographs.

Ordinary ensign- from 1907 to 1917 in the Russian army the highest military rank for non-commissioned officers. The insignia for ordinary ensigns was the shoulder straps of a lieutenant officer with a large (larger than an officer's) asterisk in the upper third of the shoulder strap on the line of symmetry. The rank was awarded to the most experienced long-term non-commissioned officers; with the beginning of the First World War, it began to be assigned to ensigns as an incentive, often immediately before the assignment of the first chief officer rank (ensign or cornet).

From Brockhaus and Efron:
Ordinary ensign, military During mobilization, if there were a shortage of persons meeting the conditions for promotion to the officer rank, there was no one. non-commissioned officers are awarded the rank of warrant officer; correcting the duties of junior officers, Z. great. restricted in the rights to move in the service.

Interesting history of the rank sub-ensign. During the period 1880-1903. this rank was awarded to graduates of cadet schools (not to be confused with military schools). In the cavalry he corresponded to the rank of estandart cadet, in the Cossack troops - sergeant. Those. it turned out that this was some kind of intermediate rank between the lower ranks and officers. Sub-ensigns who graduated from the Junkers College in the 1st category were promoted to officers no earlier than September of their graduation year, but outside of vacancies. Those who graduated in the 2nd category were promoted to officers no earlier than the beginning of the next year, but only for vacancies, and it turned out that some waited several years for promotion. According to order No. 197 of 1901, with the production of the last ensigns, estandard cadets and sub-warrants in 1903, these ranks were abolished. This was due to the beginning of the transformation of cadet schools into military ones.
Since 1906, the rank of ensign in the infantry and cavalry and sub-ensign in the Cossack troops began to be awarded to long-term non-commissioned officers who graduated from a special school. Thus, this rank became the maximum for lower ranks.

Sub-ensign, estandard cadet and sub-ensign, 1886:

Shoulder straps of the staff captain of the Cavalry Regiment and shoulder straps of the staff captain of the Life Guards of the Moscow Regiment.

The first shoulder strap is declared as the shoulder strap of an officer (captain) of the 17th Nizhny Novgorod Dragoon Regiment. But Nizhny Novgorod residents should have dark green piping along the edge of the shoulder strap, and the monogram should be a applied color. And the second shoulder strap is presented as the shoulder strap of a second lieutenant of the Guards artillery (with such a monogram in the Guards artillery there were shoulder straps for officers of only two batteries: the 1st battery of the Life Guards of the 2nd Artillery Brigade and the 2nd battery of the Guards Horse Artillery), but the shoulder strap button should not Is it possible to have an eagle with guns in this case?

Major(Spanish mayor - bigger, stronger, more significant) - the first rank of senior officers.
The title originated in the 16th century. The major was responsible for the guard and food of the regiment. When regiments were divided into battalions, the battalion commander usually became a major.
In the Russian army, the rank of major was introduced by Peter I in 1698 and abolished in 1884.
Prime major is a staff officer rank in the Russian imperial army of the 18th century. Belonged to class VIII of the Table of Ranks.
According to the charter of 1716, majors were divided into prime majors and second majors.
The prime major was in charge of the regiment's combat and inspection units. He commanded the 1st battalion, and in the absence of the regiment commander, the regiment.
The division into prime and second majors was abolished in 1797."

"Appeared in Russia as a rank and position (deputy regiment commander) in the Streltsy army at the end of the 15th - early 16th centuries. In Streltsy regiments, as a rule, lieutenant colonels (often of “vile” origin) performed all administrative functions for the Streltsy head, appointed from among the nobles or boyars In the 17th century and the beginning of the 18th century, the rank (rank) and position were referred to as half-colonel due to the fact that the lieutenant colonel usually, in addition to his other duties, commanded the second “half” of the regiment - the back ranks in the formation and the reserve (before the introduction of battalion formation of regular soldier regiments) From the moment the Table of Ranks was introduced until its abolition in 1917, the rank (rank) of lieutenant colonel belonged to the VII class of the Table and gave the right to hereditary nobility until 1856. In 1884, after the abolition of the rank of major in the Russian army, all majors (with the exception of dismissed or those who have stained themselves with unseemly misconduct) are promoted to lieutenant colonel."

INSIGNIA OF CIVIL OFFICERS OF THE WAR MINISTRY (here are military topographers)

Officers of the Imperial Military Medical Academy

Chevrons of combatant lower ranks of long-term service according to “Regulations on the lower ranks of non-commissioned officers who remain voluntarily on long-term active service” from 1890.

From left to right: Up to 2 years, Over 2 to 4 years, Over 4 to 6 years, Over 6 years

To be precise, the article from which these drawings were borrowed says the following: “... the awarding of chevrons to long-term servicemen of the lower ranks holding the positions of sergeant majors (sergeant majors) and platoon non-commissioned officers (fireworks officers) of combat companies, squadrons, and batteries was carried out:
– Upon admission to long-term service - a narrow silver chevron
– At the end of the second year of extended service - a silver wide chevron
– At the end of the fourth year of extended service - a narrow gold chevron
- At the end of the sixth year of extended service - a wide gold chevron"

In army infantry regiments to designate the ranks of corporal, ml. and senior non-commissioned officers used army white braid.

1. The rank of WARRANT OFFICER has existed in the army since 1991 only in wartime.
With the beginning of the Great War, ensigns are graduated from military schools and ensign schools.
2. The rank of WARRANT OFFICER in the reserve, in peacetime, on the warrant officer's shoulder straps, wears a braided stripe against the device at the lower rib.
3. The rank of WARRANT OFFICER, to this rank in wartime, when military units are mobilized and there is a shortage of junior officers, lower ranks are renamed from non-commissioned officers with an educational qualification, or from sergeant majors without
educational qualification. From 1891 to 1907, ordinary warrant officers on ensign's shoulder straps also wore stripes of the ranks from which they were renamed.
4. The title of ENTERPRISE-WRITTEN OFFICER (since 1907). Shoulder straps of a lieutenant officer with an officer's star and a transverse badge for the position. On the sleeve there is a 5/8 inch chevron, angled upward. Officer's shoulder straps were retained only by those who were renamed Z-Pr. during the Russo-Japanese War and remained in the army, for example, as a sergeant major.
5.The title of WARRANT OFFICER-ZAURYAD of the State Militia. This rank was renamed to non-commissioned officers of the reserve, or, if they had an educational qualification, who served for at least 2 months as a non-commissioned officer of the State Militia and appointed to the position of junior officer of the squad. Ordinary warrant officers wore shoulder straps of an active-duty warrant officer with an instrument-colored galloon patch sewn into the lower part of the shoulder strap.

Cossack ranks and titles

At the lowest rung of the service ladder stood an ordinary Cossack, corresponding to an infantry private. Next came the clerk, who had one stripe and corresponded to a corporal in the infantry. The next step in the career ladder is junior sergeant and senior sergeant, corresponding to junior non-commissioned officer, non-commissioned officer and senior non-commissioned officer and with the number of badges characteristic of modern non-commissioned officers. This was followed by the rank of sergeant, who was not only in the Cossacks, but also in the non-commissioned officers of the cavalry and horse artillery.

In the Russian army and gendarmerie, the sergeant was the closest assistant to the commander of a hundred, squadron, battery for drill training, internal order and economic affairs. The rank of sergeant corresponded to the rank of sergeant major in the infantry. According to the regulations of 1884, introduced by Alexander III, the next rank in the Cossack troops, but only for wartime, was sub-short, an intermediate rank between ensign and warrant officer in the infantry, also introduced in wartime. In peacetime, except for the Cossack troops, these ranks existed only for reserve officers. The next grade in the chief officer ranks is cornet, corresponding to second lieutenant in the infantry and cornet in the regular cavalry.

According to his official position, he corresponded to a junior lieutenant in the modern army, but wore shoulder straps with a blue clearance on a silver field (the applied color of the Don Army) with two stars. In the old army, compared to the Soviet army, the number of stars was one more. Next came the centurion - a chief officer rank in the Cossack troops, corresponding to a lieutenant in the regular army. The centurion wore shoulder straps of the same design, but with three stars, corresponding in his position to a modern lieutenant. A higher step is podesaul.

This rank was introduced in 1884. In the regular troops it corresponded to the rank of staff captain and staff captain.

Podesaul was the assistant or deputy of the captain and in his absence commanded the Cossack hundred.
Shoulder straps of the same design, but with four stars.
In terms of service position he corresponds to a modern senior lieutenant. And the highest rank of chief officer is esaul. It is worth talking about this rank in particular, since from a purely historical perspective, the people who wore it held positions in both the civil and military departments. In various Cossack troops, this position included various service prerogatives.

The word comes from the Turkic “yasaul” - chief.
It was first mentioned in the Cossack troops in 1576 and was used in the Ukrainian Cossack army.

Yesauls were general, military, regimental, hundred, village, marching and artillery. General Yesaul (two per Army) - the highest rank after the hetman. In peacetime, general esauls performed inspector functions; in war they commanded several regiments, and in the absence of the hetman, the entire Army. But this is typical only for Ukrainian Cossacks. Military esauls were elected on the Military Circle (in Donskoy and most others - two per Army, in Volzhsky and Orenburg - one each). We were engaged in administrative matters. Since 1835, they were appointed as adjutants to the military ataman. Regimental esauls (initially two per regiment) performed the duties of staff officers and were the closest assistants to the regiment commander.

Hundred esauls (one per hundred) commanded hundreds. This link did not take root in the Don Army after the first centuries of the existence of the Cossacks.

The village esauls were characteristic only of the Don Army. They were elected at village gatherings and were assistants to the village atamans. Marching esauls (usually two per Army) were selected when setting out on a campaign. They served as assistants to the marching ataman; in the 16th-17th centuries, in his absence, they commanded the army; later they were executors of the marching ataman’s orders. The artillery esaul (one per Army) was subordinate to the chief of artillery and carried out his orders. General, regimental, village and other esauls were gradually abolished

Only the military esaul was preserved under the military ataman of the Don Cossack army. In 1798 - 1800. The rank of esaul was equal to the rank of captain in the cavalry. Esaul, as a rule, commanded a Cossack hundred. His official position corresponded to that of a modern captain. He wore shoulder straps with a blue gap on a silver field without stars. Next come the headquarters officer ranks. In fact, after the reform of Alexander III in 1884, the rank of esaul entered this rank, due to which the rank of major was removed from the staff officer ranks, as a result of which a serviceman from captains immediately became a lieutenant colonel. Next on the Cossack career ladder is a military foreman. The name of this rank comes from the ancient name of the executive body of power among the Cossacks. In the second half of the 18th century, this name, in a modified form, extended to individuals who commanded individual branches of the Cossack army. Since 1754, a military foreman was equivalent to a major, and with the abolition of this rank in 1884, to a lieutenant colonel. He wore shoulder straps with two blue gaps on a silver field and three large stars.

Well, then comes the colonel, the shoulder straps are the same as those of a military sergeant major, but without stars. Starting from this rank, the service ladder is unified with the general army one, since the purely Cossack names of ranks disappear. The official position of a Cossack general fully corresponds to the general ranks of the Russian Army.

The Jedi Order is an ancient organization with a very deep culture. It is not for nothing that members of the order bear the honorary title “Knight”, which is a reference to ancient times when the races inhabiting the galaxy could not leave the confines of their planets. It was from the ancient knightly orders that the Jedi transferred the ranking system, which will be discussed below. With the growth of the Jedi's experience and authority, as well as depending on his talents, the Jedi moved up the ranking ladder, expanding their powers and gaining weight in the life of the Order; this ranking system will be discussed below.

Master Mace Windu, Knight Obi-Wan and Padawan Anakin Skywalker

Junior Jedi- a general term for any child who is predisposed to strength. Thanks to the Jedi Order's connections, children across the Republic are being tested to see who has enough medichlorians to begin their training. Such children are sent to the Jedi Academy on Coruscant, where their basic training begins. If a child does not receive a mentor and does not become a Padawan before the age of 13, he performs other, less important roles in the Order, such children end up in the research, agricultural or medical corps, where their strength is channeled into peaceful channels. At the same time, they cannot be considered “outcasts”; they are simply not quite suitable for a future full of dangers and battles, so they are assigned to non-military organizations.

Padawan Young Jedi could be trained by the knights of the order, but they could not have more than one student at a time. The knight taught the padawan everything he knew and prepared the latter for initiation into knighthood, after which the teacher took on a new student, and his former padawan himself became a knight and after a while he himself began to teach someone. In fact, a Padawan is already a quite influential Jedi, who may even be superior to his teacher in some ways, but does not have enough experience to act alone. For example, Obi-Wan Kenobi, being Qui-Gon Jin's Padawan, was able to defeat Darth Maul, while his teacher was defeated in this battle.

Jedi Knight When a Padawan, in the teacher's opinion, completed his training, he underwent a series of tests that included tests of body, spirit and strength. If successful, the padawan received the title of Knight and ceased to obey his teacher. However, sometimes the title was awarded without verification, for example, the same Obi-Wan received the title of knight after defeating Darth Maul.

Jedi Master When a Knight trained his first Padawan, he could become a Jedi Master. In fact, becoming one is much more difficult than it seems at first glance. To undergo training yourself, as well as to make your student a knight, is work that takes several decades, during which the Jedi needs to survive himself and carefully protect his Padawan (although, for example, it was Anakin who protected Obi-Wan more than vice versa). After a padawan successfully became a knight, his master would undergo more difficult tests, as a result of which he could increase his rank in the Order. At the same time, the situation is similar to receiving a knighthood; for special merits, it could be awarded without trials.

Council Member The next step after the master is a place in the Jedi Council - a meeting of the 12 wisest and most experienced Jedi who make the most important decisions in the Order. A member of the council was rarely appointed for life; it was rather a temporary position, although it could be held for several months or tens of years. Any member of the council could always resign and leave the council. At the same time, someone else from among the masters was always elected in his place. Despite the fact that the council is a brotherhood of equals, there was an unwritten hierarchy within it. For example, Mace Windu was considered second in importance in the Order, whose opinion was highly valued within the council.

Grand Master This rank indicated the highest level in the Order's career ladder. The Grand Master is the leader of all Jedi, the wisest and most experienced among the others, and he held extraordinary powers not only within the Order, but also within the Republic. With all this, the Grand Master, theoretically, had the same rights as other members of the council, but in reality, his one request was enough for both the Order and the Republic to do as he wanted.

In the government structures of the Empire, there is a division of people working there along certain hierarchical ladders. One of these ladders is the hierarchy of ranks, which is enshrined in the Table of Ranks of the Arrv Empire. The Table of Ranks consists of two parts - “Hierarchy of military ranks of the armed forces and special services of the Arrv Empire” and “Hierarchy of official ranks of managers and other services of the Arrv Empire.” Each rank has its own numerical code, which is rank serviceman according to the Table. The seniority of ranks increases from larger numbers to smaller ones, that is, the lower the numerical code, the older the rank in the Table. Based on the Table of Ranks, a management hierarchy is built (officers and employees of the same rank from various types of armed forces, special forces and public administration services head administrative structures of the same level of subordination), social benefits and the basic salary of officers and employees are calculated, and in special cases, transfers from one branch of the Armed Forces to another if necessary. As an exception, the first part of the Table also includes Imperial Advisors, who are personal representatives of the Ruler of the Empire and report directly to him or to the Coordinator appointed by him from among the Senior Imperial Coordinators. As in the time of Emperor Palpatine, Imperial Advisors help the Ruler govern the state and are his personal representatives “on the ground.”

In each of the branches of the Armed Forces and Special Services there is a strictly defined hierarchy of military ranks, which is described by the first part of the Table of Ranks. The lowest rank is coded 21, the highest is 1. The ranks of Lord Admiral and Grand Vizier are not coded and are above the main hierarchy, with the rank of Grand Vizier being considered higher than the rank of Lord Admiral. Military personnel whose ranks have the same code are considered equal in rank. Military personnel with a certain rank in relation to military personnel with lower ranks are considered seniors, with higher ranks - juniors. Rank codes in the first part of the Table united between different branches of the Armed Forces and Special Services throughout the entire first part of the Table, that is, for example, a captain in the navy is equal in rank to an army colonel and junior to an intelligence major.

The second part of the Table describes the ranks in government management structures and in the units of the Ministry of Internal Affairs. The encoding of ranks in the second part of the Table, in contrast to the first, independent for each of the structures. This means that numerical rank codes have meaning only within the structure for which they are defined, i.e. the prefect of the Regional Government is not equal in rank to the adviser of the Imperial Government or the major of the forces of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, despite the fact that all these three ranks have code 5 in each of their structures. Due to the lack of horizontal unity in the coding of ranks in the second part of the Table, these three ranks fundamentally cannot be comparable.

There is a clear division between the concepts of “title” and “position”. Employees with the same ranks can occupy completely different positions in government agencies, this division is especially evident in the Armed Forces. Rank is an indicator of an employee's level of ability and capabilities. A position is a specific range of duties that he performs. As a rule, for all positions there is a standard range of ranks that employees must have to occupy a given position, however, in the Armed Forces this principle is not always observed in combat conditions. In the second part of the Table of Ranks, titles are called “official”, since the range of positions for the title of each rank is quite clearly defined (this is especially true for high ranks of the Government, where the correspondence between rank and position is unambiguous and, for example, when an employee is transferred to the position of minister, he is automatically the corresponding rank is assigned), but, nevertheless, in most cases, the difference between the concepts of rank and position remains.

Hierarchy of military ranks of the armed forces and special services of the Arrv Empire

Code	Space fleet	Army, space infantry, Stormtroopers, Guardsmen	Pilot Corps	Imperial Advisors	Military intelligence and counterintelligence	KOSNOP
Code	Space fleet	Army, space infantry, Stormtroopers, Guardsmen	Pilot Corps	Imperial Advisors	Military intelligence and counterintelligence	KOSNOP
Grand Vizier (GV)
Lord Admiral (Head of the Imperial Armed Forces) (LA)
1	Grand Admiral (GA)			Senior Imperial Coordinator (HIC)	Director (DIR)	Commissioner (CMS)
2
3
4	Chief Admiral (HA)	Chief General (HG)	Marshal (MSH)
5	Fleet Admiral (FA)	General (GN)		Imperial Coordinator (IC)	General (GN)	General (GN)
6	Admiral (AD)	Colonel General (CG)	Vice Marshal (VMSH)		Colonel (COL)	Colonel (COL)
7	Vice Admiral (VA)	Lieutenant General (LG)
8	Rear Admiral (RA)	Major General (MG)	General (GEN)	Junior Imperial Coordinator (JIC)	Lieutenant Colonel (LC)	Lieutenant Colonel (LC)
9	Commodore (COM)	Brigadier General (BG)	Colonel (COL)	Senior Imperial Advisor (HIA)	Major (MAJ)	Major (MAJ)
10	Line captain (LCAP)	Colonel (COL)	Lieutenant Colonel (LC)		Captain (CPT)	Captain (CPT)
11	Captain (CAP)	Lieutenant Colonel (LC)	Major (MAJ)		Chief Lieutenant (HLT)	Chief Lieutenant (HLT)
12	Commander (CDR)	Major (MAJ)	Captain (CPT)	Imperial Advisor (IA)	Lieutenant (LT)	Lieutenant (LT)
13	Lieutenant Commander (LTC)	Captain (CPT)	Chief Lieutenant (HLT)		Sub-Lieutenant (SLT)	Sub-Lieutenant (SLT)
14	Chief Lieutenant (HLT)	Chief Lieutenant (HLT)	Lieutenant (LT)	Junior Imperial Advisor (JIA)
15	Lieutenant (LT)	Lieutenant (LT)	Sub-Lieutenant (SLT)
16		Sub-Lieutenant (SLT)
17	Midshipman (MSM)	Master Sergeant (MSRG)	Master Sergeant (MSRG)
18	Senior Specialist (STC)	Sergeant (SRG)	Sergeant (SRG)		Senior Agent (SAG)	Senior Agent (SAG)
19	Specialist (SP)	Corporal (CRP)	Senior Technician (STC)		Agent (AG)	Agent (AG)
20		Private (PRV)	Technician (TC)		Unemployed Agent (UAG)
21a	Cadet (CT)	Cadet (CT)	Cadet (CT)		Cadet (CT)	Candidate (CAN)
21b	Recruit (REC)	Recruit (REC)	Recruit (REC)		Recruit (REC)

Hierarchy of official ranks of managers and other services of the Arrv Empire

Major (MAJ) Captain (CPT) Chief Lieutenant (HLT) Lieutenant (LT) Sub-Lieutenant (SLT)

Code	Regional (Colonial) government	Imperial government
Code	Regional government	Imperial government	Ministry of Internal Affairs forces (law enforcement agencies, fire service, etc.)
Emperor (Ruler of the Empire)
Regent of the Imperial Power (Ruler of the Empire in the absence of the Emperor)
Prime Minister (PMN)
1	Grand Moff (GMF)	Minister (MIN)	Chief General (HG)
2	Moff (MF)	Deputy Minister (VMN)	General (GN)
3	Viceroy (GGO)	Privy Councilor (SADV)	Colonel General (CG)
4	Vice-Governor (VGO)	Active Advisor (AADV)	Lieutenant General (LG)
5	Governor (GB)	Advisor (ADV)	Major General (MG)
6	Lieutenant Governor (VG)	Secretary (SEC)	Brigadier General (BG)
7	Prefect (PRF)	Clerk (CL)	Colonel (COL)
8	Vice-Prefect (VPR)		Lieutenant Colonel (LC)
9	Manager (MNG)
10	Secretary (SEC)
11	Clerk (CL)
12
13
14			Master Sergeant (MSRG)
15			Sergeant (SRG)
16			Corporal (CRP)
17			Private (PRV)
18			Cadet (CT)	19			Recruit (REC)

Due to the lack of a clear official version, all the information below is a simplified compilation for the game of information about the Army of the Empire, its structure, uniform and insignia. We urge you not to request its adjustments to suit certain realities.

Ranks

The Empire's army is divided into four "branches":

• Military Forces of the Empire;
• Assault Units (Stormtroopers) of the Empire;
• Imperial Military Space Forces;
• Imperial Security Department.

The following ranks are listed in descending order of status and authority.

Assault Units use the same ranks as the Military Forces, with the same statuses up to Major: there are no higher ranks in Assault Units.

Officer ranks are ranks starting from lieutenant.

The last column provides a link to the insignia corresponding to a specific rank level. The sign is a metal plate with blue and red plastic rectangles. Red rectangles are replaced with yellow ones as a sign of special services to the Empire. In addition, to the right and left of the sign, a black stripe may indicate the presence of code cylinders in the left and/or right pocket of the form.

Military Forces	Military Space Forces	Security Department	Mark of distinction
Supreme Commander (Darth Vader)			not required
Moff (Sector Commander) *		Director
Admiral
General
	Commodore
Colonel	Captain	Colonel
Major**	Commander	Major
Lieutenant
Sergeant			absent
Private			absent

* - at the time of the game, the decree on assigning the ranks of Moffs to the governors of the Sectors had not yet been issued.

** - in the ranks of the Military Forces there are still participants in the Clone Wars with the rank of commander, which fully corresponds to the rank of major in the Military Forces.

Form

The uniform of officers of the Military and Military Space Forces is the same (see illustrations and):

• olive-gray trousers and double-breasted tunic;
• gray-olive cap (optional to be worn by officers of the rank of general and above);
• black belt with silver buckle without utilitarian bags;
• black thin leather gloves (optional);
• high quality black boots;
• insignia and code cylinders;
• The blaster holster is usually missing.

Sergeants and privates of the Military Forces are not simulated in the game.

The Imperial Security Department rarely uses official uniforms, however, on official occasions a white uniform of classic Imperial cut is used with the insignia (and code cylinders) corresponding to the rank: see.

Assault units use powerful white combat armor. Stormtroopers do not wear insignia, because... identification is made using built-in helmet sensors. However, in a non-combat situation, the insignia can be attached to armor (without code cylinders) or to an official uniform (standard imperial cut uniform, but black - see). In addition, sergeants most often wear a large orange leather pauldron on the right shoulder: see. The standard form of stormtroopers looks like this: and .