Standard Imperial Forces in the Servais SectorImperial Security Bureau (ISB)The ISB agents of the Servais Sector are a rather highly trained and diverse collection of Imperial operatives. As the new function of the ISB is to serve as a centralized criminal investigations branch for the sector, the majority of the ISB's staff is well trained in the theory and application of investigative techniques in their pursuit of those who would commit heinous crimes against the Empire. Though their training is not of the level of the Ubiqtorate, it is still considered to be very tough, and completely thorough. Candidate selection is far from easy, as only 10 % of all applicants are ever considered for candidacy; of those who are selected, only 40% survive the initial training to become an agent for the ISB. Agent Candidates are given a battery of tests which are used to determine what position, if any, that particular candidate would be most proficient at and suited for. Once a candidate's area of proficiency is determined, he or she is put through a one year training program, from which he or she will emerge an effective and efficient criminal hunting tool. Before the ISB's institutionalization, the skill level of recruits varied greatly, and the amount and quality of training provided to all recruits was considered low by most standards. However, this is no longer the case, as the ISB now enjoys a very large Imperial budget for training, and access to a larger recruitment base. Furthermore, the ISB's absorption of CompForce gives them access to the most modern equipment available to Imperial forces. Standard ISB Agents
Imperial StormtroopersThroughout the Empire, the stormtroopers all wear, and are identifiable by, their white armor suits; in the Servais sector, this is untrue. The sector Moff has drastically altered the armor of the sector's stormtroopers as well as substantially increased their level of training. The result is a better equipped, better trained, and altogether deadlier stormtrooper.
By Thomas HillCopyright © 1997
- 1999 Chris Curtis,
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