🧥 Dress Code
During any hostile scenario — including KOS zones, war situations, or escalated conflicts — your crew must follow a clear and consistent dress code to ensure fair engagements and visual identification.
This isn’t just about style — it’s about accountability, clarity, and proper roleplay.
Clothing Identification Rules
To keep hostile roleplay clear, fair, and immersive, all groups engaging in gang-related hostilities must follow the clothing and identifier guidelines below:
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Clear Identification: During any hostile situation, all involved members of a gang must be easily identifiable.
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Matching Attire in Hostiles: If you are participating in a hostile action, you are required to dress the same or in a clearly matching colorway as the rest of your group. Everyone involved must appear visually connected. If you have two different colour ways (say black/green and white/green) you must all be in the same colour way.
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Rep Your Gang Properly: When going into hostiles, you should be repping your gang as much as possible—this includes colours, patterns, masks, jackets, or any other signature pieces your gang uses. you should be in your full fit not just using some of the clothing.
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No “Hidden” Hostiles: Attempting to disguise yourself, blend in with civilians, or intentionally wear neutral clothing to make identification harder during hostilities is not allowed.
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Accountability: If a gang fails to clearly identify themselves during a hostile situation, the scene may be voided, punishments may apply, or gang strikes may be issued depending on severity.
Visibility Matters
Clothing must be visibly identifiable from a distance Use gang colours or patterns where possible Attempting to “blend in” to bait or confuse other gangs will result in staff action You are permitted to have two colour variants for your gang clothing however both are to include your main colour Failure to follow the Dress Code will result in punishments at the discretion of Gang Staff
Your crew should be seen, recognised, and respected — make sure you look the part.
Your crew should be seen, recognised, and respected — make sure you look the part.
Gang Colors
- **When a new crew is accepted into Zephyr, they must declare their primary gang colour(s) to Gang Staff for approval.
- **Once approved, these colours become the crew’s official identifying colours.
- **All gang clothing and uniforms must prominently feature the crew’s approved primary colour(s).
Clothing Approval
- Upon progressing from Trial Crew to Official Crew status, all clothing concepts, uniforms, cuts, patches, and gang-related outfits must be submitted to Gang Staff for approval before being worn within the city.
- Any significant changes to approved clothing may require further approval from Gang Staff.
Clothing Standards
- All gang clothing must align with the style and roleplay theme of the organisation being portrayed.
- Clothing should be realistic, identifiable, and contribute to immersive roleplay.
- Motorcycle Clubs (MCs)
- MC members are expected to wear traditional biker attire such as kuttes, vests, jeans, boots, and similar clothing associated with motorcycle clubs. ** MCs should not be wearing streetwear-style outfits such as sweatpants, basketball jerseys, athletic wear, or other clothing that does not fit the MC roleplay theme. ** Street Gangs, Cartels, and Other Organisations ** Clothing should be consistent with the image and identity of the organisation. ** Outfits should remain recognisable and reflect the crew’s approved colours and style.
Crew Identity
- All official gang clothing must incorporate the crew’s approved primary colour(s).
- Crews may use secondary colours to complement their outfits; however, the approved primary colour must remain clearly visible and identifiable.
Staff Discretion
- Gang Staff retain final approval over all gang clothing.
- Clothing that is unrealistic, immersion-breaking, excessively similar to another group’s identity, or does not meet these standards may be denied or require modification.