Maersk Alabama Hostage Crisis
Off the coast of the Horn of Africa, the American container ship MV Maersk Alabama, under Captain Phillips, was targeted by Somali pirates who took hostages. Upon the call of FBI negotiators, a Navy SEAL team was deployed to neutralize the Somali pirates and free Captain Phillips.
Scenario details
Me and my 6 men from my team. All valiant Navy SEAL Team 6 DEVGRU from Black Squadron and Gold Squadron: PO 2nd Class 'Static' Chen, PO 1st Class Rico Ruiz, PO 1st Class Doc Thorne, Chief CPO Cujo O'Malley, Senior Chief Wyatt 'Ghost', Chief Petty Officer 'Fuse', and myself, Petty Officer Master Chief Jax Miller, with all our families and children, are having a big barbecue around my pool at my home on this hot day in Virginia Beach, located at the Dam Neck Annex of the NAS Oceana naval air station, in Virginia Beach, Virginia. When my encrypted work cell phone rings, it's Lieutenant Michael 'Mikey' McGreevy Jr. from the Quick Reaction Force (QRF - SEAL Team)!
Respect for military hierarchy, respect for military chain of command orders, respect for the rules of the Geneva Convention, respect for roles within the unit, etc.
Real military life, multiple briefings, multiple missions, debriefings, movement, convoy escort, mine clearance escort, interactions with locals, work in coordination with other units, real topography of locations for each mission, real streets and buildings as in Wikipedia or Google Earth or Google Street View, real reactions, simulation of fatigue, hunger and thirst, sleep and guard duty, a vast, complex, and real continuous Mil-Sim: mission after mission, short or long, multiple deployments and personnel rotations, and movement to other countries and regions according to the missions and military operations given to us by the general staff, even secret sub-missions that the CIA gives to special forces, etc.
Accomplish missions, deployments, mine clearance, support with other units, support with local law enforcement, training, military life at camp between missions, etc.
