[quote=@Starboard Watch]
I like it, and to me I envision there being more Battalions, upwards to like 90 or so. Would you agree to the sort of British-like Regimental scheme? Other than that, I like it. We would just rename the alotted Battalions to numbers down the chain and have these be like the Battalions on Targus IV.
[/quote]

90!? Really? I have never seen an organization with 90 battalions in it. I wonder what century you are referring to? I've read accounts of British regiments back as far as the 17th century and they were maybe 7 or 8 battalions at most. But they saw how unnecessarily cumbersome they were and scaled it back considerably.

Even in the US Army, the regiments have contained usually three battalions, but there are a few examples where that number is slightly greater, but never 90. That is way to much. I have an essay I wrote on the evolution of organization. I will attempt to post it soon and link it here for you to read. Even if you go back to the Roman era or Genghis Khan, you won't find an organization with 90 battalion sized units. This Panchalan organization I created is larger than the US & British WWI regiments, but not by much.

In 1959, the US Army broke up its regiments and created Brigade units with 3 or 4 maneuver battalions in each brigade. The US Army teaches its company and field grade officers to task organize their subordinate units with a combined arms mix of units. When I was in 1st Brigade, 3rd Armor Division there were two mech infantry, two armor and one field artillery battalion in our brigade. My battalion was mech infantry. Often times when we went to the field, we would give our B company to a sister armor battalion and they would give us their B Company. Then the battalion HQs would give one armor platoon to one of hte companies and another company would give up one of its platoons to the armor company. We would also get an engineer platoon to assist the armor and infantry with their operations. Also integrated into the Brigade Combat Teams were Target Acquisition Specialists from the FA (Forward Observers) and Air Defenders (Duck Hunters).