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Mobile Company

From Gondara Wiki

Mobile Infantry Company

A Mobile Infantry Company is the primary independent maneuver and combat formation of the Gondaran Army. The company is designed to rapidly deploy by motor transport, establish defensive positions, absorb enemy counterattack, and sustain combat operations until reinforced by battalion assets.

The company combines:

  • Motorized rifle platoons
  • Organic indirect fire support
  • Sustained-fire support weapons
  • Distributed sustainment
  • Internal mobility and maintenance capability

Unlike smaller formations, the company possesses sufficient firepower, command structure, sustainment, and mobility coordination to conduct independent maneuver and defensive operations.


Company TOE Summary

Category Total
Personnel 218
CT-32 Cargo Truck 19
UV-32 Mule 11
500-Gallon Water Buffalo 1
Rifle Squads 9
LMG-39 9
LMG-25 6
VMG-33 4
RL-36 Anti-Tank Launcher 3
62.5mm Mortars 2
Combat Endurance ~12 Hours
Estimated Unit Cost ~160,000G
Estimated Operational Weight ~260,000 lb

Company Organization

Element Quantity Personnel
Standard Mobile Infantry Platoon 3 156
Company Headquarters 1 12
Heavy Weapons Platoon 1 29
Company Motor Section 1 21
Total 218 Personnel

Company Headquarters

Position Quantity Armament
Company Commander (O-3) 1 P-32 Service Pistol
Executive Officer (O-2) 1 P-32 Service Pistol
First Sergeant (E-7) 1 SMG-32
Radio Operators 2 P-32 Service Pistol
Runners / Orderlies 2 R-20 Service Rifle
Medics 2 P-32 Service Pistol
Scout Team 3 Mixed

Headquarters Vehicles

Vehicle Quantity Role
CT-32 Cargo Truck 1 Command transport / water support
UV-32 Mule 3 HQ mobility / CASEVAC / reconnaissance
500-Gallon Water Buffalo 1 Company water support

Standard Mobile Infantry Platoons

The company contains three standard Mobile Infantry Platoons.

Each platoon contains:

Component Quantity
Rifle Squads 3
Platoon Headquarters 1
Heavy Weapons Squad 1
Personnel 52
CT-32 Cargo Truck 5
UV-32 Mule 1

Platoon Tactical Support Mule

Each platoon includes one dedicated UV-32 Mule assigned to Platoon Headquarters.

Primary duties include:

  • Ammunition redistribution
  • Casualty evacuation
  • Platoon command mobility
  • Runner and communications support
  • Emergency equipment transport

This allows platoon CT-32 trucks to relocate rapidly to concealed vehicle positions after troop deployment rather than remaining near frontline infantry positions.


Heavy Weapons Platoon

The Heavy Weapons Platoon provides company-level sustained-fire and indirect-fire support.

Element Quantity Personnel
Platoon Headquarters 1 5
62.5mm Mortar Teams 2 8
VMG-33 Teams 4 16
Total 29

Heavy Weapons Platoon Vehicles

Vehicle Quantity Role
CT-32 Cargo Truck 3 Mortar transport / support
UV-32 Mule 4 Dedicated VMG-33 carriers
UV-32 Mule 1 HQ mobility / mortar resupply / rapid redeployment

62.5mm Mortar Teams

Each mortar team consists of:

  • Gunner
  • Assistant Gunner
  • Support Crewman
  • Ammunition Bearer

Each mortar team is assigned:

  • 1× 62.5mm Mortar
  • CT-32 Cargo Truck
  • 12 rounds crew-carried ammunition
  • 40 rounds vehicle reserve ammunition

Mortar trucks additionally carry:

  • Water
  • Medical supplies
  • Spare bandages
  • Maintenance equipment
  • Mission sustainment supplies

VMG-33 Teams

Each VMG-33 Team consists of:

  • Gunner
  • Assistant Gunner
  • Security / Ammo Crewman
  • Security / Ammo Crewman

Each team is assigned:

  • VMG-33
  • 1× Tripod Mount
  • 2× Spare Barrels
  • 2,000 rounds ammunition
  • UV-32 Mule

The mule additionally carries:

  • 5-gallon fuel can
  • 5-gallon water can
  • Maintenance tools
  • Ammunition reserve

Company Motor Section

The Company Motor Section controls vehicle readiness, convoy coordination, recovery operations, and vehicle concealment.

Position Quantity
Motor Sergeant (E-7) 1
Assistant Motor Sergeant / Senior Mechanic (E-6) 1
Drivers / Apprentice Mechanics 19

Driver Doctrine

Each CT-32 Cargo Truck is assigned one dedicated driver.

Drivers are:

  • Administratively assigned to the Company Motor Section
  • Operationally attached to squads, teams, or headquarters elements

Drivers are responsible for:

  • Vehicle movement
  • Refueling
  • Camouflage and concealment
  • Field maintenance
  • Vehicle defense
  • Emergency recovery

Standard driver loadout:

  • SMG-32
  • 5 magazines
  • 2 thermite grenades

Thermite grenades are intended for emergency destruction of disabled nonrecoverable vehicles.


Vehicle Doctrine

CT-32 Cargo Truck

The CT-32 Cargo Truck serves as:

  • Primary troop transport
  • Operational sustainment node
  • Ammunition reserve carrier
  • Water and ration transport
  • Emergency resupply platform

Each truck includes:

  • 8× 5-gallon fuel cans (40 gallons total)
  • Internal sustainment storage bench/chest
  • Distributed reserve supplies

After troop deployment:

  • Trucks rapidly relocate to concealed dispersed vehicle positions
  • Drivers camouflage and inspect vehicles
  • Vehicles remain prepared for rapid redeployment

UV-32 Mule

The UV-32 Mule serves as the company’s tactical mobility platform.

Primary duties include:

  • Battlefield resupply
  • Casualty evacuation
  • Command mobility
  • Ammunition redistribution
  • Heavy weapon repositioning

The mule allows frontline resupply without exposing larger transport vehicles to enemy artillery or observation.


Combat Endurance

Formation Combat Endurance
Rifle Squad ~1 Hour
Platoon ~6 Hours
Company ~12 Hours
Battalion ~48 Hours
Brigade ~96 Hours

Combat endurance represents the estimated duration a formation can maintain meaningful combat operations using primarily internal sustainment resources before requiring higher-echelon resupply.


Mobile Infantry Doctrine

Mobile Infantry doctrine emphasizes:

  • Operational mobility
  • Rapid deployment
  • Immediate entrenchment
  • Distributed sustainment
  • Layered firepower
  • Counterattack absorption

The company is considered the smallest fully independent maneuver formation within the Gondaran Army.

Standard operational sequence:

  1. Rapid motor movement
  2. Troop dismount
  3. Immediate emplacement and entrenchment
  4. Truck relocation and camouflage
  5. Establishment of battle line
  6. Absorption of enemy counterattack

All Mobile Infantry systems remain capable of emergency 12-mile dismounted movement if convoy mobility collapses.