What directive call initiates a SAR mapping event on a specified point of interest?

The directive call that initiates a SAR (Synthetic Aperture Radar) mapping event on a specified point of interest is the MAP command. This command is specifically designed for directing the appropriate systems to begin mapping an area or a particular target using SAR, which is valuable for reconnaissance and intelligence gathering. The MAP call ensures that the radar systems focus their capabilities accurately on the designated location, providing detailed imagery and data useful for mission planning and operational execution.

In contrast, other commands may relate to different operational functions or maneuvers and do not specifically pertain to the initiation of SAR mapping. For instance, the KICK command is often associated with tactical movements, while KRAKEN and JESTER may refer to other specialized functions or directives unrelated to SAR mapping operations. Understanding the specific uses of these calls is essential for effectively utilizing various tactical systems in a mission scenario.