Daily life in RAR?

Hey, I have been serving 21 years in UK MOD. I was just wondering what daily life is like in RAR? Is it pretty chill, like the UK, or more in line with how the US run business? This is coming from someone who is mildly accustomed to having flexibility to go gym or grab a coffee when I feel like it. Currently a WO2 in Parachute Regiment thinking about options when I can take EDP. Thanks.

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u/Nox-Cinematic_YT — 9 days ago

UK Soldier moving down under maybe...

Hey all,

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You might be sick of these posts but looking for some 'on the ground' experience and some sound advice moving forward.

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I'm currently coming to the end of my time in the British army, well, 6 years away. I've served 20 so far, and I am now looking to the future. I have served in The Parachute Regiment for that 20 years, minus the 1 year I spent in training. I'll have 3 jobs left.

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I will time out at 42 years old. For me, that's far too young. I could likely drive for commision inside the UK MOD, but that would only give me 10 years maximum (realistically), taking me to 52. Really, I don't deem that as an age I can retire.

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I understand that the ADF allows service to continue without cut off until the age of 60 or there abouts. I could, therefore, likely move to the ADF as a Sgt, maybe inside a RAR battalion, and then progress for around 18 years. That's a lot of time I could give to ADF service. I'll take my UK pension and monthly EDP with me.

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Are there any ex UK soldiers here who have moved across? I think the biggest shock factors for a previous 26-year serving Sgt major would be jumping back into a more rigid routine. I assume the freedoms I've become used to will no longer exist. I'm not too sure about the differences in culture between ADF and the UK MOD. Apart from the fact that the ADF seems to be proud of reflecting a lot more lethality and maybe endorsing their infantry more than we do in the UK.

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I know the likely move location would be Townsville, and again, I don't know the positives or negatives for people who have moved there.

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I am not even sure what day to day military life looks like for an ADF RAR soldier of any rank.

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So anyone, both UK transfer or original ADF soldier born and bred, I would be keen to hear your perspective.

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Thanks for your time all!

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u/Nox-Cinematic_YT — 16 days ago
▲ 2 r/Battlefield6+1 crossposts

Graphical glitch, black screen and stuttering since update.

Anyone having these issues since update? Screen went black the other day, and the menu was there but just couldn't see. Stutters on running and sliding and just general deysnc. Whole thing feels awful. Even had like spiral graphical black lines coming from some objects.

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u/Nox-Cinematic_YT — 1 month ago

Terrible Desync after recent update.

Hey, does anyone else have really bad desync after the recent update? I'm finding stutters on sliding and throwing grenades. This also is not representing on the top left symbols for lag or anything. Strange. Worsened overnight. Playing on a pretty powerful PC also!

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u/Nox-Cinematic_YT — 1 month ago
▲ 14 r/greenberets+2 crossposts

UK Ranger Regiment New Video! Enjoy

Black Site Media had the privilege of being embedded with the British Army’s The Ranger Regiment over a 48-hour period, Black Site Media was given rare access to capture elements of 1 RANGER’s Hostile Environment Course conducted alongside NATO partner forces.

Focused on operating inside complex semi-permissive environments, the training package centred around advanced force protection, close-quarter lethality, self-defence, rapid threat response and the realities of modern irregular warfare.

Formed in 2021 as part of the Army Special Operations Brigade, The Ranger Regiment was created to deliver a highly deployable, special operations capable force designed to work alongside allied and partner nations across the globe. Operating in the space between conventional infantry and UK Special Forces, the Regiment specialises in foreign internal defence, mentoring, training and accompanying partner forces in politically sensitive and high-threat regions.

Structured around four battalions, the Rangers are designed for rapid deployment, low-visibility operations and persistent engagement alongside allied militaries. Their role often places them “below the threshold of war” operating in environments where instability, insurgency, proxy conflict and hybrid threats demand adaptable and highly professional forces.

The Regiment maintains a strong NATO focus and routinely validates and trains alongside allied formations, contributing to collective readiness and interoperability across the alliance. Unlike traditional large-scale assault forces, the Rangers prioritise long-term partnership building, operational mentoring and forward engagement within contested environments.

youtu.be
u/Nox-Cinematic_YT — 2 months ago