Objective,

Started as a platoon in BF4, but in time as the game "died off" so did platoon activity, but now resurrected as mainly a Steam-group, but group is still in BF4 and also in the experimental squad option in BF1,

Casual players that play for fun and the objective, act in game as gentlemen, that is nice language both within and outside the platoon.

The Platoon/Squad Objectives are: Have fun, And Win :)


TGS TS3: tgs.teamspeak.de
psw: is given via text chat or some other way.

OBS!
You can run TS3 without making any account, just skip that if you have not used it before.

Mute/unmute in TS, loose echo on TS when talking in a game with push to talk
Big Kudos to Stalhandske for this info!
Info on how to do this is on the link below, both in Swedish and English,
http://steamproxy.com/groups/__TGS__/discussions/0/1700541698699247684/


There is a lot of PUBG at the moment, but,
Any game goes, fun is the objective.


Here are some TGS video-shorts adventures :)
http://www.dailymotion.com/xottox5

Video start in low resolution,
To change resolution put mouse pointer in upper right corner of player and choose the desired resolution.


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Why TS3 and not Discord?

TS3,
Root's in the gamer community, buy a server and have free client's an easy understandable EULA no strange stuff going on, takes some work to get setup right.

Privacy on PC is covered under section 9 of the Eula,
9. Special terms for the use of the TeamSpeak Software Client (PC)


Discord:
There is no such thing as a free lunch.

Programers, system-developers, buying server-capacity, buying bandwidth, maintenance and then making a profit ontop of all that do cost real money and need to get financed some how.
The way you pay for all of this is with your privacy and information that is a sellable commodity.

Sure there is loads of social-media applications doing the very same thing, but if not necessary when there is an alternative where you do not sign away your privacy why not at least cut back on some of the “vacuum your life” services?

And it is not enough to just read Discord's EULA, you actually have to dive trough all third-party products used in discord and there EULA's as well to fully understand what you agree to, because that is what you agreed to by accepting Discord's EULA, all other companies involved EULA's are agreed to at that moment.

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Cambridge Analytica is a "good" recent example IMO on why we all should if possible limit our exposure to data-mining opportunists,
https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/cambridge-analytica