Tango Company: Difference between revisions
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==Background== | ==Background== | ||
Tango Company was tasked with playing games of capture the flag against the young Spartan-II trainees. As of July | Tango Company was tasked with playing games of capture the flag against the young Spartan-II trainees. As of July 14th, [[2523]] the Spartans and the [[UNSC Marine Corps|Marines]] had played [[seven]] such games, with Tango Company losing every one of them<ref name="multiple">'''[[Halo: First Strike]]''', ''pages 157-160''</ref>. Tango Company, tired of constant defeat, stopped playing by the rules. They began using live ammunition and abusing Spartan trainees that they caught in their "territory", such as [[James (SPARTAN-II)|James]], whom they claimed had "fallen down a flight of stairs"<ref name="multiple">f</ref> in their single story jail while being transferred to a different cell. It took James a full week to recover from his injuries<ref name="multiple">f</ref>. They also began referring them as the "freak [[ONI Section Three|Section Three]] kids"<ref name="multiple">f</ref>. | ||
Despite the Marines cheating, the Spartans were still victorious, winning once again; this time by infiltrating the base and detonating [[Stun Grenade]]s beneath Tango company's barracks buildings, inflicting many casualties. Then, neutralizing the guards around the flag pole with [[Narq-dart Pistol]]s, the Spartans snatched the flag and hid in the trees. Tango Company sent a [[D77-TC|Pelican]] transport in an effort to trick the Spartans into thinking their exfiltration craft had arrived. But, not fooled, the young supersoldiers once again outsmarted and overcame the hapless Marines. | Despite the Marines cheating, the Spartans were still victorious, winning once again; this time by infiltrating the base and detonating [[Stun Grenade]]s beneath Tango company's barracks buildings, inflicting many casualties. Then, neutralizing the guards around the flag pole with [[Narq-dart Pistol]]s, the Spartans snatched the flag and hid in the trees. Tango Company sent a [[D77-TC|Pelican]] transport in an effort to trick the Spartans into thinking their exfiltration craft had arrived. But, not fooled, the young supersoldiers once again outsmarted and overcame the hapless Marines. | ||
Revision as of 12:46, May 26, 2011
Template:Infobox Military Unit
Tango Company is a UNSC Marine Corps company that was stationed on Reach, and participated in the training of the Spartan-IIs.
Background
Tango Company was tasked with playing games of capture the flag against the young Spartan-II trainees. As of July 14th, 2523 the Spartans and the Marines had played seven such games, with Tango Company losing every one of them[1]. Tango Company, tired of constant defeat, stopped playing by the rules. They began using live ammunition and abusing Spartan trainees that they caught in their "territory", such as James, whom they claimed had "fallen down a flight of stairs"[1] in their single story jail while being transferred to a different cell. It took James a full week to recover from his injuries[1]. They also began referring them as the "freak Section Three kids"[1].
Despite the Marines cheating, the Spartans were still victorious, winning once again; this time by infiltrating the base and detonating Stun Grenades beneath Tango company's barracks buildings, inflicting many casualties. Then, neutralizing the guards around the flag pole with Narq-dart Pistols, the Spartans snatched the flag and hid in the trees. Tango Company sent a Pelican transport in an effort to trick the Spartans into thinking their exfiltration craft had arrived. But, not fooled, the young supersoldiers once again outsmarted and overcame the hapless Marines.
Trivia
- It has not been stated what battalion, regiment, or division Tango Company originated from.
- The flag was green with a single white star.
Related Articles
Sources
- ^ a b c d Halo: First Strike, pages 157-160 Cite error: Invalid
<ref>tag; name "multiple" defined multiple times with different content Cite error: Invalid<ref>tag; name "multiple" defined multiple times with different content Cite error: Invalid<ref>tag; name "multiple" defined multiple times with different content
