-
Vehicles 147
-
Light vehicles
-
Armoured vehicles
-
Tiltrotor aircraft
-
Naval craft
-
Vehicle-mounted weapons
-
-
Planning and Execution 155
-
Theatres and Campaigns
-
-
FMDG Communications
-
Radio Comms (Staging)
-
Reports (Staging)
-
FMDG Field Leadership
-
-
FMDG Rotary Wing
-
Loadout (Temp)
-
UNIHELP
Every role card
Command & Control
Ground Operations
-
Core Infantry 13
- Assistant Automatic Rifleman Verified
- Rifleman Verified
- Ammo Bearer Verified
- Grenadier Verified
- Automatic Rifleman Verified
- Interpreter Verified
- Assistant Machinegunner Verified
- Assistant Machinegunner, Heavy Verified
- Machinegunner, Medium Verified
- Machinegunner, Heavy Verified
- SF Operator Verified
- SF Gunner Verified
- Rifleman (Leadership Observer) Verified
-
Cavalry 12
- Light Vehicle Crewman (Driver) Verified
- Light Vehicle Crewman (Gunner) Verified
- Light Vehicle Crewman (Commander) Verified
- Light Vehicle Section Commander Verified
- AFV Crewman (Driver) Verified
- AFV Crewman (Gunner) Verified
- AFV Crewman (Commander) Verified
- AFV Section Commander Verified
- MBT Crewman (Driver) Verified
- MBT Crewman (Gunner) Verified
- MBT Crewman (Commander) Verified
- MBT Section Commander Verified
Air Operations
Support Operations
Scenario Operations
-
Mission Support 11
- War Correspondent Verified
- Civillian Roleplayer Verified
- Assistant Game Master Verified
- Mission Support Observer Verified
- Game Master (≤15) Verified
- Game Master (≤32) Verified
- Game Master (≤64) Verified
- OPFOR Roleplayer Verified
- Lead Game Master (≤15) Verified
- Lead Game Master (≤32) Verified
- Lead Game Master (≤64) Verified
FM/BG-1523 · v2.01
Rendezvous (RVs) and Emergency Rendezvous (ERVs)
- Code
- FM/BG-1523
- Kind
- Guide
- Version
- v2.01 2mos ago
- Views
- 246
- Platforms
- As its document
- Published by
- Cpl Ross 27 Jul 2026
- Last material change
- v2.00 Added missing FRV information
No words changed between v2.00 and v2.01.
v2.00
Definitions
RV (Rendezvous):A planned link-up point where elements meet during movement or prior to execution.
ERV (Emergency Rendezvous):A pre-designated rally point used if elements become separated, break contact, or lose communication.
FRV (Final Rendezvous):The last designated assembly point immediately prior to initiating an attack. It is used to consolidate all assault elements, confirm final readiness, and complete last-minute coordination before crossing the line of departure or beginning the final assault phase.
When to Use
RVs can be used in all operations.
ERVs are used when elements become separated or C2 is degraded.
FRVs are used specifically during offensive operations as the final consolidation point before execution of an attack.
Best Practices
Anchor to recognizable terrain.Use intersections, buildings, terrain features, or distinct map references.
Keep locations practical.Avoid exposed or tactically unsound areas.
Assign purpose clearly.RV: Planned link-up during movement
ERV: Emergency regroup point
FRV: Final consolidation prior to assault
Limit quantity.Over-designating rendezvous points causes confusion.
Execution Considerations
At an RV:Confirm accountability
Conduct quick coordination
Adjust plan if required
Conduct medical and/or resupply
At an ERV:Establish security
Rebuild command and control
Await further direction
At an FRV:Conduct final accountability of assault elements
Confirm weapons, ammunition, and readiness status
Rehearse or confirm assault plan and timing
Synchronise final fire support or enabling assets
Issue final go/no-go confirmation before execution
Communication
Use concise reporting:
“1-1 set at RV.”
“All elements at FRV.”
“Breaking contact to ERV.”
v2.01
Definitions
RV (Rendezvous):A planned link-up point where elements meet during movement or prior to execution.
ERV (Emergency Rendezvous):A pre-designated rally point used if elements become separated, break contact, or lose communication.
FRV (Final Rendezvous):The last designated assembly point immediately prior to initiating an attack. It is used to consolidate all assault elements, confirm final readiness, and complete last-minute coordination before crossing the line of departure or beginning the final assault phase.
When to Use
RVs can be used in all operations.
ERVs are used when elements become separated or C2 is degraded.
FRVs are used specifically during offensive operations as the final consolidation point before execution of an attack.
Best Practices
Anchor to recognizable terrain.Use intersections, buildings, terrain features, or distinct map references.
Keep locations practical.Avoid exposed or tactically unsound areas.
Assign purpose clearly.RV: Planned link-up during movement
ERV: Emergency regroup point
FRV: Final consolidation prior to assault
Limit quantity.Over-designating rendezvous points causes confusion.
Execution Considerations
At an RV:Confirm accountability
Conduct quick coordination
Adjust plan if required
Conduct medical and/or resupply
At an ERV:Establish security
Rebuild command and control
Await further direction
At an FRV:Conduct final accountability of assault elements
Confirm weapons, ammunition, and readiness status
Rehearse or confirm assault plan and timing
Synchronise final fire support or enabling assets
Issue final go/no-go confirmation before execution
Communication
Use concise reporting:
“1-1 set at RV.”
“All elements at FRV.”
“Breaking contact to ERV.”
Definitions
RV (Rendezvous):A planned link-up point where elements meet during movement or prior to execution.
ERV (Emergency Rendezvous):A pre-designated rally point used if elements become separated, break contact, or lose communication.
FRV (Final Rendezvous):The last designated assembly point immediately prior to initiating an attack. It is used to consolidate all assault elements, confirm final readiness, and complete last-minute coordination before crossing the line of departure or beginning the final assault phase.
When to Use
RVs can be used in all operations.
ERVs are used when elements become separated or C2 is degraded.
FRVs are used specifically during offensive operations as the final consolidation point before execution of an attack.
Best Practices
Anchor to recognizable terrain.Use intersections, buildings, terrain features, or distinct map references.
Keep locations practical.Avoid exposed or tactically unsound areas.
Assign purpose clearly.RV: Planned link-up during movement
ERV: Emergency regroup point
FRV: Final consolidation prior to assault
Limit quantity.Over-designating rendezvous points causes confusion.
Execution Considerations
At an RV:Confirm accountability
Conduct quick coordination
Adjust plan if required
Conduct medical and/or resupply
At an ERV:Establish security
Rebuild command and control
Await further direction
At an FRV:Conduct final accountability of assault elements
Confirm weapons, ammunition, and readiness status
Rehearse or confirm assault plan and timing
Synchronise final fire support or enabling assets
Issue final go/no-go confirmation before execution
Communication
Use concise reporting:
“1-1 set at RV.”
“All elements at FRV.”
“Breaking contact to ERV.”
Where it appears
Lives in
FM/G334 Control measuresOn role cards
On 22 role cards in 4 combat areas.
Named on
-
Acting Fireteam Leader (≤5)
Combat Leadership
-
Fireteam Leader (≤6)
Combat Leadership
-
Infantry Team Leader (≤8)
Combat Leadership
-
Squad Leader (≤15)
Combat Leadership
-
SF Team Leader (≤6)
Combat Leadership
-
Squad Commander (≤15)
Combat Leadership
-
Platoon Sergeant
Field Leadership
-
Squad Commander (≤28)
Field Leadership
-
Platoon Commander (≤32)
Field Leadership
-
Platoon Leader (≤45)
Field Leadership
-
Platoon Commander (≤45)
Field Leadership
-
SF Commander (≤45)
Field Leadership
-
Platoon Commander (≤64)
Field Leadership
-
Company Commander (≤64)
Field Leadership
-
Company Commander (≤128)
Field Leadership
The other 7 roles read it through these cards.
By combat area
-
Core Infantry
1 of 13