:: "Savage Huskies"
Originally called the "Siberian Huskies",
this special operations regiment was first
activated in the late 22nd century and operated
in countries and regions near both poles
of the globe. Their primary missions included:
unconventional warfare, special reconnaissance,
foreign internal defense, information operations,
and counter-terrorism. With a size of around
1000 soldiers, the Siberian Huskies were
comprised of relatively small groups operating
under the principles of stealth, and speed.
During the internal tribal wars on Ethonia, near the final days of the GTO, the Siberian Huskies operated under the supervision of the Marathe monarchy. They used state of the art T.W.T units, and were sent in to quickly level any Ethonian Drazaek weapons caches and warrior villages.
In one day they single handedly destroyed three major warrior training camps, and helped defeat a large scale invasion on the GTO base of operations, significantly turning the tide of war in the GTO's and Marathe's favor. For this bloodbath they were, from that point on, called the "Savage Huskies".
After the wars, the Huskies were stationed on both planets, where they became part of the newly formed A.R.S. division (Archaeological Research & Support), and were assigned to defense services near points of archaeological interest. As the years passed, and peace settled across both worlds, the Savage Huskies were continuously downgraded, until the 26th century where they not only continued their ARS services, but were also assigned to protect EDU bases near the Marathe palace. The Huskies became less involved with infantry and artillery, and were almost entirely re-assigned as M.I.U. pilots.
They served greatly during a tribal raid on the Marathe palace that same century, and helped protect the evacuation of a cargo shuttle which carried the three young Marathe heirs (Rico, Ryan and Nathan Nightway) to safety.
The three brothers were trained as soldiers
and assigned to M.I.U. units, before joining
the Savage Huskies at the height of their
services. The Huskies have now become a
small group of special forces units, who
rarely see combat due to their A.R.S., and
other defense duties. |