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These charr may be outcasts or they may simply have been forced through necessity to take unusual allies. In unusual circumstances, charr have even been known to join guilds or orders with other races in lieu of warbands. It is acceptable for charr to leave the warband of their youth for an extended period of time either due to a promotion or to perform a specific duty ordered by their superiors. When charr change warbands, it is important for the new charr to be accepted and work with the new warband well in order to survive. A soldier can also be transferred due to the legionnaire's decisions on the soldier being better off elsewhere. This can occur due to losing a warband, becoming a gladium, and joining a new warband. Typically, charr do not leave their warband for another however, it is still not uncommon. Because of this, if a legionnaire defects, the rest of the warband may follow out of loyalty to the warband. Typically an individual's loyalty will lay with their warband first and the legion second, though it is expected of them by culture to hold utmost loyalty to the legion instead it is usually only those who strictly follow regulations who hold legion loyalty over their warband. Ī charr's loyalty varies from individual to individual. Surviving warband members are generally expected to consult with one another before recruiting new members although it is possible for a surviving legionnaire, or the next officer in line, to recruit members without consulting if the other surviving warband members are presumed dead at the time. the popular Ooze Pit Trials or in various missions where their performance is rated. If a warband suffers severe losses in battle or in an accident, it is expected that the warband replenishes its numbers with new recruits, typically gladia, who are deemed suitable for the warband via questionnaires or tests of their combat abilities in e.g. When a warband becomes large enough, the legionnaire usually splits the warband into two separate warbands. Warbands typically have five to fifteen members, but can grow up to twenty or even beyond that such as how Rytlock Brimstone's renowned Stone Warband had up to two dozen members at one time. The primus warbands are always led by the imperators of the High Legions themselves, and the leaders of these respected warbands have traditionally been direct descendants of the Khan-Ur. In even rarer cases, tribunes can lead smaller warbands as well, such as Tribune Kyranith Steelgrip of the Iron Legion. Centurions are also in charge of multiple warbands that form a company in areas where multiple centurions are coordinating, a primus centurion-the "first among equals" of the centurions-might be appointed and lead an active assault force of three to five large companies. Most warbands are led by legionnaires, though sometimes centurions can be seen leading their own warband.