The Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) is the group's own rule book. It's modelled on the real code, but it's a set of in-game rules, and it has no legal effect outside Fort Red Sand.
Everyone in Fort Red Sand is subject to the UCMJ. Read the full code for the exact wording, because the list below only gives each article's title.
How the code is used
- Discipline: disciplinary documents can cite an article, which makes it clear what standard was broken.
- Court-martial: charges must cite an article.
- Misconduct reports: you don't need to name an article. Describe what happened, and reviewers will work out what applies.
Who articles apply to
Most articles apply to everyone. Some only apply to certain people, and the portal won't accept a charge that doesn't fit.
- Articles 88 and 133 only apply to officers.
- Article 91 only applies to enlisted members and warrant officers.
Punitive articles
These are the articles that can be charged. Articles 77 and 79 set out principles, so they aren't charges and don't appear here.
- 78: Accessory after the fact
- 80: Attempts
- 81: Conspiracy
- 82: Soliciting commission of offenses
- 83: Malingering
- 85: Desertion
- 86: Absence without leave
- 87: Missing movement; jumping from vessel
- 87a: Resistance, flight, breach of arrest, and escape
- 87b: Offenses against correctional custody and restriction
- 88: Contempt toward officials (officers only)
- 89: Disrespect toward or assault of superior commissioned officer
- 90: Willfully disobeying superior commissioned officer
- 91: Insubordinate conduct toward warrant officer, NCO, or petty officer (enlisted only)
- 92: Failure to obey order or regulation
- 94: Mutiny or sedition
- 96: Release of prisoner without authority
- 97: Unlawful detention
- 100: Subordinate compelling surrender
- 103b: Aiding the enemy
- 104: Public records offenses
- 104a: Fraudulent enlistment, appointment, or separation
- 104b: Unlawful enlistment, appointment, or separation
- 105: Forgery
- 106a: Wearing unauthorized insignia, decoration, badge, ribbon, device, or lapel button
- 107: False official statements; false swearing
- 114: Endangerment offenses
- 115: Communicating threats
- 116: Riot or breach of peace
- 117: Provoking speeches or gestures
- 118: Murder
- 119: Manslaughter
- 124a: Bribery
- 124b: Graft
- 127: Extortion
- 131: Perjury
- 131a: Subornation of perjury
- 131b: Obstructing justice
- 131c: Misprision of serious offense
- 133: Conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman (officers only)
- 134(a): Unlawful entry
- 134(b): Remaining after removal
- 134(c): Disorderly conduct
- 134(d): Disturbing the peace
- 134(e): Impersonation of authority
- 134(f): Obstruction of proceedings
- 134(g): Retaliation
- 134(h): Reckless endangerment
- 134(i): Abuse of authority
- 134(j): Failure to fulfill obligations
- 134(k): Disloyal statements or acts
- 134(l): Conduct prejudicial to good order and discipline
Fair process
The code also protects people. Under Article 1(9), whoever files charges can't sit as judge, and the portal enforces that. See Court-martial for the other protections.
Your responsibilities
- Read the code, because not knowing it doesn't excuse you.
- Report serious breaches through Report misconduct.
- Don't treat an accusation as proof. Everyone gets a fair process.
Common questions
Which version applies? The linked code is the current version, and the portal's list follows it.
Does this replace Roblox's rules? No. Roblox's Terms of Use and Community Standards always apply as well.
Can a real court use this? No. See the Disclaimer.