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Yūdachi

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Yūdachi
Yūdachi_wows_main.jpg
Posição na Árvore Tecnológica
Yūdachi_icon_small.png
Geral
Preço de Comprapromo Dobrões
Pontos de Energia13 200 
Bateria Principal
127 mm/50 3rd Year Type em uma torreta Type B1 х 1 / 2 х 2 pçs.
Taxa de Fogo6.67 tiros/min.
Tempo de Recargaseg.
Velocidade de Rotaçãograus/seg.
Tempo para Virar 180 Graus30 sec.
Distância Máxima11.81 km.
Dispersão Máxima103 m.
Projétil HE127 mm HE Type1 
Dano Máximo do Projétil HE2 150 
Chance de Incendiar com HE%
Velocidade Inicial do Projétil HE915 m/s
Peso do Projétil HE23 kg.
Projétil AP127 mm AP Type0 
Dano Máximo do Projétil AP2 200 
Velocidade Inicial do Projétil AP915 m/s
Peso do Projétil AP23 kg.
Tubos de Torpedos
610 mm Quádruplo2 х 4 pçs.
Taxa de Fogo0.6 tiros/min.
Tempo de Recarga100 seg.
Velocidade de Rotação25 graus/seg.
Tempo Para Virar 180 Graus7.2 seg.
TorpedoType90 
Dano Máximo15 633 
Velocidade do Torpedo57 nós
Distância Máxima dos Torpedos15 km.
Defesa Antiaérea (AA)
40 mm/62 "HI" Type91 em uma torreta simples2 х 1 pcs.
. . . Dano Médio por Segundo11.2 
. . . Distância Máxima2.01 km.
Manobrabilidade
Velocidade Máxima34 nós
Raio da curva570 m.
Tempo de virada do leme3.2 seg.
Ocultamento
Distância de detecção em Superfície6.79 km.
Distância de detecção no Ar3.01 km.
Níveis de Batalha
12345678910
Wows_anno_flag_japan.png
VII
Ship_PJSD507_Yudachi.png
promo

Yūdachi — Contratorpedeiro Japonês Promo Premium Tier VII.

Um dos contratorpedeiros da classe Shiratsuyu, encarregado de escoltar as principais forças da Marinha Japonesa e entregar ataques de torpedos contra navios inimigos. O navio transportava tubos de torpedos quádruplos.

Yūdachi was first released for sale on 13 September 2019.

Módulos

NA Taxa de Disparo
(tiros/min)
Tempo de Virada de 180º
(seg)
Dispersão Máxima
(m)
Maximum HE Shell Damage
(HP)
Chance of Fire on Target Caused by HE Shell
(%)
Maximum AP Shell Damage
(HP)
Preço de Pesquisa
(XP)
Preço de Compra
( Créditos)
127 mm/50 3rd Year Type em uma torreta Type B / Type C6,7301032 15092 200 00
Casco Pontos de Energia
(HP)
Armor
(mm)
Armor
(mm)
Torres Principais
(pcs.)
Torres Secundárias de Canhões
(pcs.)
AA Montadas
(pcs.)
Tubos de Torpedos
(pcs.)
Hangar Capacity
(pcs.)
Preço de Pesquisa
(XP)
Preço de Compra
( Créditos)
Yūdachi13 20010202/122 00
Torpedos Taxa de Disparo
(tiros/min)
Torpedo Tubes Reload Time
(seg)
Tempo de Virada de 180º
(seg)
Dano Máximo
(HP)
Velocidade do Torpedo
(nós)
Alcance do Torpedo
(km)
Preço de Pesquisa
(XP)
Preço de Compra
( Créditos)
Type900,61007,215 6335715 00
Sistema de Controle de Fogo Aumento no Alcance de Disparo
(%)
Maximum Firing Range
(km)
Preço de Pesquisa
(XP)
Preço de Compra
( Créditos)
Type7 mod. 1011,8 00
Motor Velocidade Máxima
(nós)
Preço de Pesquisa
(XP)
Preço de Compra
( Créditos)
Propulsão: 42.000 hp34 00

Atualizações Compatíveis

 Slot 1  Modificação dos Armamentos Principais 1 Modificação dos Armamentos Auxiliares 1 Modificação do Paiol 1 Modificação do Grupo de Controle de Dano 1
 Slot 2  Modificação do Sistema de Controle de Danos 1 Modificação do Impulso de Motor 1 Proteção da Casa das Máquinas
 Slot 3  Modificação da Bateria Principal 2 Modificação dos Canhões AA 1 Modificação dos Sistemas de Mira 1 Modificação do Gerador de Fumaça 1 Modificação dos Tubos de Torpedos 1
 Slot 4  Modificação do Sistema de Controle de Danos 2 Modificação de Propulsão 1 Modificação da Caixa de Direção 1 Modificação das Cargas de Profundidade 1

Opinião dos Jogadores

Performance

Aviso. Os dados apresentados na seção de "Defesa AA" na barra lateral podem estar incorretos.
Para uma relação gráfica dos navios de Tiers VIII a XI veja "Actual AA DPS", feita por LittleWhiteMouse (em inglês).

Yūdachi is a Shiratsuyu class destroyer representing the Imperial Japanese Navy at Tier VII. Despite visible similarities between herself and her tech tree counterpart, Yūdachi features many improved features, such as increased torpedo range, hit point (HP) pool, and access to the Torpedo Reload Booster consumable without having to sacrifice her smoke generator.

Overall, Yūdachi represents the essential Japanese destroyer play style, wherein players must engage by delivering patient and deliberate strikes. Yūdachi features long-range torpedoes and excellent concealment, providing her with an enormous window to fire her torpedoes without being spotted. Her main guns exist purely as a last resort and will be primarily ineffective due to slow turret traverse and reload times. In a situation where Yūdachi is spotted, it is recommended that players deploy smoke and return to concealment unless the enemy is at very low health. Even so, with such a small HP pool, it is important to preserve health whenever possible. Yūdachi will excel in stalking and hunting enemy capital ships, but it is recommended that players avoid contesting objectives early in the game or straying far from the fleet when there is a threat of encountering aircraft.

Prós:


Contras:

  • Very poor main battery DPM and turret traverse speed
  • Torpedoes have poor speed and are easily spotted
  • Small hitpoint pool
  • Worse concealment than techtree counterpart Shiratsuyu
  • Abysmal AA defenses, very vulnerable to plane attacks

Pesquisar

As a premium ship, Yūdachi doesn't have any upgrades to research.

Melhor Configuração

Atualizações

The recommended upgrades for Yūdachi are as follows:

Habilidades de Comandante

Key skills for Yūdachi commanders include Last Stand and Concealment Expert.

Predefinição:Commander Skills 3 DD

Consumíveis

Yūdachi equips the following consumables:

Camuflagem

Por ser um navio premium, Yūdachi vem equipado com a camuflagem permanente Padrão e um conjunto permanente de bônus de combate.

Sinais



Navios do Japão
Contratorpedeiros

 II TachibanaDobrões • II Umikaze • II Tachibana LimaDobrões • III Wakatake • IV Isokaze • V Minekaze • V FūjinDobrões • V KamikazeDobrões • V Kamikaze RDobrões • V Mutsuki • VI Fubuki • VI Hatsuharu • VI Shinonome BDobrões • VI ShinonomeDobrões • VII Akatsuki • VII Shiratsuyu • VII YūdachiDobrões • VIII Akizuki • VIII Kagerō • VIII AsashioDobrões • VIII HSF Harekaze IIDobrões • VIII Asashio BDobrões • VIII HSF HarekazeDobrões • VIII AL YukikazeDobrões • IX Yūgumo • IX Kitakaze • X Shimakaze • X Harugumo • X Hayate •  Yamagiri 

Cruzadores

 I Hashidate • II Chikuma • III Tenryū • III KatoriDobrões • IV YūbariDobrões • IV Kuma • IV Iwaki AlphaDobrões • V Furutaka • V Agano • V YahagiDobrões • VI Aoba • VI Gokase • VII Myōkō • VII Omono • VII TokachiDobrões • VII MayaDobrões • VII ARP MyōkōDobrões • VII ARP AshigaraDobrões • VII ARP HaguroDobrões • VII Southern DragonDobrões • VII Eastern DragonDobrões • VII ARP NachiDobrões • VIII Mogami • VIII ToneDobrões • VIII AtagoDobrões • VIII Shimanto • VIII Atago BDobrões • VIII ARP TakaoDobrões • VIII ARP MayaDobrões • IX Ibuki • IX Takahashi • IX AzumaDobrões • IX AL AzumaDobrões • X Zaō • X Yodo • X YoshinoDobrões • X Yoshino B • X Kitakami 

Encouraçados

 II MikasaDobrões • III Kawachi • IV Myōgi • IV IshizuchiDobrões • V Kongō • V ARP KongōDobrões • V ARP KirishimaDobrões • V ARP HarunaDobrões • V ARP HieiDobrões • V HSF HieiDobrões • VI Fusō • VI MutsuDobrões • VI IseDobrões • VII Nagato • VII AshitakaDobrões • VII HyūgaDobrões • VIII Amagi • VIII KiiDobrões • VIII Ignis PurgatioDobrões • VIII RagnarokDobrões • IX Izumo • IX MusashiDobrões • IX HizenDobrões • IX IwamiDobrões • IX Daisen • X Yamato • X Shikishima • X ARP Yamato •  Satsuma 

Porta-Aviões

 IV Hōshō • VI Ryūjō • VIII Shōkaku • VIII KagaDobrões • VIII Kaga BDobrões • X Hakuryū •  Sekiryu

Contratorpedeiros
Japão

 II TachibanaDobrões • II Umikaze • II Tachibana LimaDobrões • III Wakatake • IV Isokaze • V Minekaze • V FūjinDobrões • V KamikazeDobrões • V Kamikaze RDobrões • V Mutsuki • VI Fubuki • VI Hatsuharu • VI Shinonome BDobrões • VI ShinonomeDobrões • VII Akatsuki • VII Shiratsuyu • VII YūdachiDobrões • VIII Akizuki • VIII Kagerō • VIII AsashioDobrões • VIII HSF Harekaze IIDobrões • VIII Asashio BDobrões • VIII HSF HarekazeDobrões • VIII AL YukikazeDobrões • IX Yūgumo • IX Kitakaze • X Shimakaze • X Harugumo • X Hayate •  Yamagiri 

E.U.A.

 II Sampson • II SmithDobrões • III Wickes • IV Clemson • V Nicholas • V HillDobrões • VI Farragut • VI MonaghanDobrões • VII Mahan • VII SimsDobrões • VII Sims BDobrões • VIII Benson • VIII KiddDobrões • IX Fletcher • IX BenhamDobrões • IX BlackDobrões • X Gearing • X SomersDobrões • X Forrest Sherman •  Joshua Humphreys 

Pan-Ásia

 II Longjiang • III Phra Ruang • IV Shenyang • V Jianwei • VI Fushun • VI AnshanDobrões • VII Gadjah Mada • VIII Hsienyang • VIII SiliwangiDobrões • VIII LoyangDobrões • VIII FenyangDobrões • VIII Loyang BDobrões • VIII Ship SmashaDobrões • IX Chung Mu • X Yueyang •  Kunming 

Alemanha

 II V-25 • III G-101 • IV V-170 • V T-22 • VI Ernst Gaede • VI T-61Dobrões • VI Karl von SchönbergDobrões • VII Leberecht Maass • VII Z-31 • VII Z-39Dobrões • VIII Z-23 • VIII Gustav-Julius Maerker • VIII Z-35Dobrões • IX Z-46 • IX Felix Schultz • IX Z-44Dobrões • IX ZF-6Dobrões • X Z-52 • X Elbing • X Z-42 

Europa

 II Tátra • III Romulus • IV Klas Horn • V Visby • VI Västerås • VII Skåne • VII BłyskawicaDobrões • VIII Öland • VIII OrkanDobrões • IX Östergötland • IX VelosDobrões • IX FrieslandDobrões • X Halland • X SmålandDobrões • X Ragnar •  Dalarna 

U.R.S.S.

 II Storozhevoi • III Derzki • IV Izyaslav • V GremyashchyDobrões • V Podvoisky • V OkhotnikDobrões • VI Gnevny • VII Minsk • VII LeningradDobrões • VII Tashkent '41 • VIII Ognevoi • VIII Kiev • IX Udaloi • IX Tashkent • IX NeustrashimyDobrões • X Khabarovsk • X Grozovoi • X Delny •  Zorkiy 

Reino Unido

 II Medea • III Valkyrie • III CampbeltownDobrões • IV Wakeful • V Acasta • VI Icarus • VI GallantDobrões • VII Jervis • VIII Lightning • VIII CossackDobrões • VIII Cossack BDobrões • IX Jutland • X Daring • X Druid 

Itália

 II Curtatone • III Nazario Sauro • IV Turbine • V Maestrale • VI Aviere • VI LeoneDobrões • VII Luca Tarigo • VII FR25Dobrões • VIII Vittorio Cuniberti • IX Adriatico • IX Paolo Emilio • X Attilio Regolo 

Os Países Baixos

 IX Groningen • X Tromp 

França

 II Enseigne Gabolde • III Fusilier • IV Bourrasque • V Jaguar • V SirocoDobrões • VI Guépard • VI AigleDobrões • VII Vauquelin • VIII Le Fantasque • VIII Le TerribleDobrões • IX Mogador • X Kléber • X Marceau 

Comunidade das Nações

 III VampireDobrões • VII HaidaDobrões • VII HuronDobrões • X Vampire II 

Espanha

 X Álvaro de Bazán 

Pan-América

 VI JuruáDobrões

|Gallery=

|History=

Yūdachi, YEAR

Construction

Builder: Yard; City, Country
Laid down: DD MONTH YEAR
Launched: DD MONTH YEAR
Commissioned: DD MONTH YEAR

Specifications

XX tons displacement, standard
XXm length
XXm beam
XXm draft

Machinery


Performance

XX knots at XX shaft horsepower
XX nm at XX knots

Armor

Main belt:
Upper belt:
Torpedo bulkhead:
Decks:
Bulkheads:
Barbettes and Turrets:
Conning tower:

Armament

Main
Secondary
Anti-aircraft
Torpedoes

Aircraft

Total
Fighters
Bombers

History

Yūdachi (夕立 "Evening Squall") was the fourth of ten Shiratsuyu-class destroyers built for the Imperial Japanese Navy under the "Circle One" Program (Maru Ichi Keikaku).

Design

Service

Ordered in 1931 as part of the 1st Naval Armaments Supplement Program, Yūdachi was the fourth of six Shiratsuyu-class destroyers ordered under the program. Construction on Yūdachi was a lengthy process – despite being ordered in 1931 she was not laid down until 16 October 1934, and she was finally launched on 21 June 1936. The ship was completed and commissioned into the Imperial Japanese navy on 7 January 1937.

Her first taste of action was far from illustrious. On the outbreak of the Sino-Japanese war, Yūdachi was deployed and operated off the Chinese coast near the Yangtze River. In 1939-1940 her 13.2mm machine guns were replaced by two twin 25mm Type 96 AA mounts.

Prior to Japan’s declaration of war against the United States, Yūdachi was earmarked for Operation ‘M’, the invasion of the Philippines. She was part of Destroyer Division 2 (hereafter DesDiv 2), of Squadron 4 of the 2nd Fleet, along with her sisters Murasame, Harusame, and Samidare. The destroyer division departed for the Pescadores on 26 November 1941, and on 7 December 1941 departed from there to invade the Philippines. Following that they began moving south, supporting successive invasions, from Lingayen to Tarakan, then Balikpapan in the Dutch East Indies. On 27 February 1942, DesDiv2 took part in the Battle of the Java Sea, but played a minor role. Destroyer Division 2 then steamed north again to aid in the subjugation of the Philippines, spending March and April blockading Manila and also supporting the occupation of Cebu. Finally, on 6 May 1942, they returned to Japan, arriving at Yokosuka for repairs. In June of 1942, the division played a peripheral role in the Battle of Midway, as they were meant to have been part of the force sent to occupy Midway island – but that was scrapped due to the heavy defeat suffered by the carrier forces. In mid-July DesDiv 2 once again departed Japan, this time being sent to Mergui in Burma for raids into the Indian Ocean. However, due to the heavy losses being suffered by the Japanese Navy in the Solomon Islands, this operation was cancelled too, with the division departing on 8 August.

DesDiv2 arrived on 30 August 1942, and was immediately assigned to the supply operations dubbed the ‘Tokyo Express’ by the Americans. On the evening of 1 September, Yūdachi departed with destroyer Murakumo, successfully escorting two cargo ships from the Shortlands to Gizo and back again. On the evening of the fourth, she led a troop transport effort (formed of two waves, she lead the first with Hatsyuki and Murakumo) to Guadalcanal itself, the six destroyers landing a total of 1,000 troops. They then moved to bombard Henderson Field. Unbeknownst to the Japanese destroyers, two small American APDs (fast transports converted from WWI Wickes-class destroyers), Gregory and Little, were also in the vicinity. They had just finished landing marines on Savo island and were returning to their anchorage when the flashes of gunfire from the Japanese bombardment alerted them to the fact they weren’t as alone as they had thought. Upon gaining radar contact, it was not clear whether it was wise or not to engage – the transports were badly out-gunned – when in a terrible turn of luck, a patrolling American aircraft, also spotting the gunfire, dropped a string of five flares to illuminate the two Japanese ships – directly on top of Gregory and Little. Immediately spotted by the Japanese, there was little they could do to save themselves, massively outgunned as they were. Gregory only had time to fire off five rounds before a broadside from Yūdachi pummeled her. The action was finished within minutes, both APDs burning, but the Japanese weren’t done with them yet. The three destroyers swept through the water where the ships were sinking, shelling and machine-gunning the survivors. By some miracle, despite the Japanese expending over 500 rounds of main battery ammunition at the ships and the helpless men in the water, casualties were fairly light.

Over the course of the next two months, Yūdachi continued to run Tokyo Express missions, sometimes attempting sweeps for American convoys (although never with success), sometimes delivering supplies, and very often bombarding Henderson field or other American positions. On 25 October, she was forced to scuttle accompanying light cruiser Yura, crippled by American aircraft during a bombardment mission. The day after, she participated in the Battle of Santa Cruz, but again played a negligible role. Three more transport runs would be undertaken before Yūdachi finally got her chance to shine – on 11 November DesDiv 2 departed their base at Shortlands, and joined the bombardment force of Admiral Aba – centered on the battlecruisers Kirishima and Hiei, light cruiser Nagara, and fourteen destroyers. They departed for Guadalcanal, set to attack on the night of the 12th.

What they did not know was that the Americans were at sea as well, and in force. They had spotted the approach of the Japanese force via aerial reconnaissance, and sortied with a force of two heavy cruisers, one light, two anti-aircraft, and eight destroyers. Contact between the two was far from neat – the Japanese force had approached under the cover of a squall, hiding much of their approach, but also greatly confusing their formation. In addition, they arrived in the dead of night. For Yūdachi, it would be a night full of costly errors. Yūdachi was meant to be part of the scouting vanguard, the eyes of the Japanese force – but coming out of the squall, she had no idea where she was relative to the rest of the Japanese force. Even worse, she would be the instrument of warning not for the Japanese, but rather the Americans, when the radar of light cruiser Helena painted her at 0124, range 27,000 yards. At 0128 the American force came around on a heading to intercept the Japanese. Soon more radars began picking up the Japanese ships. Suddenly, at 0141 the Yūdachi ran smack into the American destroyer Cushing – or, rather, Cushing nearly ran into her – the two destroyers barely avoided each other, but both were too startled to engage each other, instead radioing their respective forces. For the Americans, who had radar, this was less of a surprise (although the erratic maneuver of Cushing caused chaos in their formation), but for the Japanese, the random warning of Yūdachi created chaos, as no one, including Yūdachi, actually knew where Yūdachi was. A warning as to how close the Americans came, however, came when Hiei spotted four large shapes – American cruisers – at 10,000 yards. What came next was a maelstrom that consumed both sides. At 0148 Japanese searchlights illuminated the anti-aircraft cruiser Atlanta, which began pouring 5” salvos at the searchlights in return. The range was not even 2,000 yards. The action collapsed into chaos as the two forces grappled in the dark. Meanwhile, Yūdachi sped off to the northeast, chased away from the action by 8” salvos from one or more of the American heavy cruisers. Her captain, Commander Kiyoshi Kikkawa, related after the battle; “We ran for a few minutes and I saw gunfire. I was covered with confusion and shame. I ordered Yudachi about to head back toward the American column. By that time every man in my ship was boiling mad—at our failure to hit the enemy.”

Commander Kikkawa was quick to bring Yūdachi back into action, maneuvering along the starboard side of the rapidly disintegrating American column. He brought her back to a southwest course, and made a torpedo run against the first target he saw – the heavy cruiser Portland, firing off a full salvo of eight torpedoes at 0155. Between three and six minutes later, one of her torpedoes stuck, detonating under the fantail of the heavy cruiser aft and to starboard, jamming her steering in a turn to starboard – a maneuver Portland was forced to conduct all night as a result. Her aft turret was also jammed as a result. Yūdachi continued on her course, and as a result steamed directly through the American line between the cruiser Juneau and the destroyer Aaron Ward at 0159, the latter of which only barely avoided colliding with her. She swapped fire with the American ships, but quickly came off worse, with Juneau putting a 5” shell into her bridge. It very nearly could have been the end for Yūdachi – but she was saved by the intervention of Kikkawa’s friend, Commander Tameichi Hara of the Amatsukaze, who had fired his own torpedoes minutes before. Two of them passed beneath Aaron Ward, but Barton, behind her, was not so lucky and caught two of the torpedoes amidships at 0159. The unfortunate American destroyer was blown in two and sank almost immediately. At almost the same time Juneau also took a torpedo hit amidships, either from Amatsukaze or Murasame, which physically lifted the ship out of the water. This caused a list to port and entirely disabled her gun batteries, forcing the American cruiser to retire from the melee. Aaron Ward continued to steam north, but managed to attract friendly 8” fire for her efforts. She narrowly dodged another collision with destroyer Sterett at 0207. At 0210 she encountered Yūdachi again, and the two exchanged gunfire. Yūdachi again failed to score any hits, but Aaron Ward loosed twenty-five 5” salvos at the Japanese destroyer, putting one shell into her forward fireroom, and damaging her forecastle with another. Additionally, Sterett fired two torpedoes, but missed. Yūdachi escaped to the west in order to reload her torpedo tubes, before doubling back to rejoin the action at 0220 – and ran back into Sterett. Kikkawa assumed the destroyer was friendly, and flashed a recognition signal. Sterett assumed the destroyer she was faced with was hostile, and her gun flashes greeted Yūdachi. Her opening salvos hit the forecastle and forward fireroom once again, and while 'Yudachi returned fire, her gunnery was again ineffective. More 5” shells from Sterett registered hits on the gun director, the bridge, and the forward engine room.

However, before more damage could be racked up by Sterett, another Japanese destroyer came to the rescue of Yūdachi (again). Out of the night came the Teruzuki, her 10cm guns blazing. Rapidly, she pummeled the American destroyer into submission, knocking out her own director, and also disabling her aft guns. Sterett disengaged and fled to the northeast but lost steering control and by 0235 she was drifting without power, aflame and with a rapidly flooding forward engine room. Yūdachi, meanwhile, wasn’t doing much better. She too was drifting without power, having suffered twenty-six dead and thirty-five wounded. Not long after, the destroyer Samidare came upon the wreck, and after taking off the survivors (some 207 men), fired three torpedoes at the destroyer to finish her off. Two ran deep, diving under the hull of the destroyer, while the third either missed entirely or failed to detonate. Samidare left the now abandoned wreck to its own devices and retreated, following the rest of the Japanese fleet back up ‘the slot’. Later that morning, at around 0630, of all ships, Portland happened upon the drifting destroyer. Expending thirty-six 8” shells in six six-gun salvos from 12,500 yards, she finally sank Yūdachi, getting a measure of revenge for the torpedo hit she had taken earlier that night – the only damage, in spite of all that had happened that night, that Yūdachi had managed to inflict.


|HistoricalGallery=

|Video=

|Ref=

  1. Japanese destroyer Yūdachi (1936) - Wikipedia
  2. Shiratsuyu-class destroyer - Wikipedia
  3. Yūdachi: Crack Open a Cold One with the "Pois" - Armada in 90 seconds: Yudachi - News - World of Warships
  4. Armada in 90 seconds: Yudachi - World of Warships Official Channel - YouTube

Predefinição:WoWS Ship Changelog Insert

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