Prince William Personal Photos Diary: Duke Sips Tea, Makes Bed, Plays Call of Duty during Royal Air Force Flight Lieutenant Stint [PHOTOS]

It looks like Prince William has some private, intimate photos of his own - but they aren't as scandalous as Kate Middleton's topless and bottomless vaca pictures! And this time around, the release of such personal images doesn't involve any sort of lawsuit or violation of privacy. In fact, the Duke of Cambridge posted these royal pictures on his own - a personal online photo diary chronicling "A Working Day in the Life of Flight Lieutenant Wales." William posted 10 new photos on his own revamped website from his stint as a lieutenant in the Royal Air Force. Such images feature William decked out in his flight lieutenant uniform, sipping tea, making his bed, and hanging out with his search and rescue crew (he also apparently enjoys playing Call of Duty!). Check it out!

Still, posting such royal images doesn't come without some sort of repercussion - the Duke originally had several more photos up, but had to promptly take them down because they featured potentially sensitive information that could have led to a national security breach. The first batch of photos included a shot of the Prince sitting at a computer with a private document laid out in full display - another featured a computer standing in the background with a password prompt screen open. The site was temporarily shut down for the pics to be removed:

"Due to an administrative oversigh, these photographs were not properly cleared at RAF Valley and the images showed unclassified MoD user names, passwords and computer screens on a restricted system," a Ministry of Defense spokesman said. "The passwords and user names shown have now been reset as a precaution and we are satisfied the images do not contravene security regulations. All the photos have now been amended and reissued."

But other than that, the reissued photos that are still up online show the public what a typical day is like for William at his Royal Air Force Valley base in Anglesey, Wales. And it might not be as exciting as some people initially assume!

The Duke explains that each morning, the oncoming crew gets a debriefing from the off-going crew -  pilots should always be in a state of "Readiness State 15" -meaning they should be prepared to fly out within 15 minutes of receiving a SAR call. William must also regularly check the fuel and hydraulic and navigation systems of his 17-passenger capacity Sea King chopper.

While waiting to respond to calls, the crew will train in advanced exercises, but other than that there's actually a lot of downtime.

"Downtime is also an important part of the job," the Duke shares on his website. "When the crew is not conducting a search and rescue mission or preparing for a training exercise, they can usually be found re-charging their batteries in the crew-room or eating a meal in the nearby dining room... Computer games -- especially the likes of Call of Duty and other military-themed games -- are a favorite for the crew if they have a spare moment in the evenings."

Take a deeper look into the life of Royal Air Force Lieutenant Prince William here!