Mutsu

13.9

Mutsu

Battleship | Japan | Tier VI

Tech Tree Position

General

Purchase priceSpecial

Hit Points58,400

Main Battery

410 mm/45 3rd Year Type in a twin turret4 х 2 pcs.

Rate of Fire2 shots/min.

Reload Time30 sec.

Rotation Speed3.8 deg./sec.

180 Degree Turn Time47.37 sec.

Firing Range20.35 km.

Maximum Dispersion230 m.

HE Shell410 mm HE Type0

Maximum HE Shell Damage6,500

Chance of Fire on Target Caused by HE Shell30 %

Initial HE Shell Velocity805 m./s.

HE Shell Weight938.5 kg.

AP Shell410 mm AP/APC Type88

Maximum AP Shell Damage12,400

Initial AP Shell Velocity790 m./s.

AP Shell Weight1000 kg.

Secondary Armament #1

140 mm/50 3rd Year Type on a casemate mount20 х 1 pcs.

Firing Range4.96 km.

Rate of Fire7.5 shots/min.

Reload Time8 sec.

HE Shell140 mm HE Type0

Maximum HE Shell Damage2,400

Initial HE Shell Velocity850 m./s.

Chance of Fire on Target Caused by HE Shell10 %

Secondary Armament #2

127 mm/40 Type 89 on a Model A1 mount4 х 2 pcs.

Firing Range4.96 km.

Rate of Fire12 shots/min.

Reload Time5 sec.

HE Shell127 mm HE Type0

Maximum HE Shell Damage2,100

Initial HE Shell Velocity725 m./s.

Chance of Fire on Target Caused by HE Shell8 %

Torpedo Tubes

533 mm Single4 х 1 pcs.

Rate of Fire2.86 shots/min.

Reload Time21 sec.

Rotation Speed25 deg./sec.

180 Degree Turn Time7.2 sec.

Torpedo533 mm Type6

Maximum Damage10,833

Torpedo Speed57 knot

Torpedo Range6.99 km.

AA Defense

127 mm/40 Type 89 on a Model A1 mount4 х 2 pcs.

. . . Average Damage per Second40.4

. . . Firing Range5.01 km.

7.7 mm/80 Type 92 on a single mount3 х 1 pcs.

. . . Average Damage per Second4.8

. . . Firing Range0.99 km.

40 mm/62 "HI" Type 91 on a twin mount2 х 2 pcs.

. . . Average Damage per Second15.8

. . . Firing Range2.01 km.

Maneuverability

Maximum Speed26.5 knot

Turning Circle Radius750 m.

Rudder Shift Time13.7 sec.

Concealment

Surface Detectability Range16.41 km.

Air Detectability Range10.63 km.

Battle Levels

12345678910

13.9

Mutsu

Battleship | Japan | Tier VI

Tech Tree Position

General

Purchase priceSpecial

Hit Points58,400

Main Battery

410 mm/45 3rd Year Type in a twin turret4 х 2 pcs.

Rate of Fire2 shots/min.

Reload Time30 sec.

Rotation Speed3.8 deg./sec.

180 Degree Turn Time47.37 sec.

Firing Range20.35 km.

Maximum Dispersion230 m.

HE Shell410 mm HE Type0

Maximum HE Shell Damage6,500

Chance of Fire on Target Caused by HE Shell30 %

Initial HE Shell Velocity805 m./s.

HE Shell Weight938.5 kg.

AP Shell410 mm AP/APC Type88

Maximum AP Shell Damage12,400

Initial AP Shell Velocity790 m./s.

AP Shell Weight1000 kg.

Secondary Armament #1

140 mm/50 3rd Year Type on a casemate mount20 х 1 pcs.

Firing Range4.96 km.

Rate of Fire7.5 shots/min.

Reload Time8 sec.

HE Shell140 mm HE Type0

Maximum HE Shell Damage2,400

Initial HE Shell Velocity850 m./s.

Chance of Fire on Target Caused by HE Shell10 %

Secondary Armament #2

127 mm/40 Type 89 on a Model A1 mount4 х 2 pcs.

Firing Range4.96 km.

Rate of Fire12 shots/min.

Reload Time5 sec.

HE Shell127 mm HE Type0

Maximum HE Shell Damage2,100

Initial HE Shell Velocity725 m./s.

Chance of Fire on Target Caused by HE Shell8 %

Torpedo Tubes

533 mm Single4 х 1 pcs.

Rate of Fire2.86 shots/min.

Reload Time21 sec.

Rotation Speed25 deg./sec.

180 Degree Turn Time7.2 sec.

Torpedo533 mm Type6

Maximum Damage10,833

Torpedo Speed57 knot

Torpedo Range6.99 km.

AA Defense

127 mm/40 Type 89 on a Model A1 mount4 х 2 pcs.

. . . Average Damage per Second40.4

. . . Firing Range5.01 km.

7.7 mm/80 Type 92 on a single mount3 х 1 pcs.

. . . Average Damage per Second4.8

. . . Firing Range0.99 km.

40 mm/62 "HI" Type 91 on a twin mount2 х 2 pcs.

. . . Average Damage per Second15.8

. . . Firing Range2.01 km.

Maneuverability

Maximum Speed26.5 knot

Turning Circle Radius750 m.

Rudder Shift Time13.7 sec.

Concealment

Surface Detectability Range16.41 km.

Air Detectability Range10.63 km.

Battle Levels

12345678910

VI

Special

Mutsu — Japanese special premium Tier VI battleship.

A Nagato-class battleship designed using experience gained in World War I to become one of the first "high-speed" battleships. The ship's armor protection was very good for her time. In addition to her primary armament, she also carried torpedo tubes.

Mutsu was released worldwide on 17 February 2017.

Modules

	Rate of Fire (shots/min)	180° Turn Time (sec)	Maximum Dispersion (m)	Maximum HE Shell Damage (HP)	Chance of Fire on Target Caused by HE Shell (%)	Maximum AP Shell Damage (HP)		Research price (exp)	Purchase price ()
410 mm/45 3rd Year Type in a twin turret	2	47.4	230	6,500	30	12,400		0	0

	Hit Points (HP)	Armor (mm)	Armor (mm)	Main Turrets (pcs.)	Secondary Gun Turrets (pcs.)	AA Mounts (pcs.)	Torpedo Tubes (pcs.)	Hangar Capacity (pcs.)		Research price (exp)	Purchase price ()
Mutsu	58,400	16	330	4	4/20	3/2/4	4			0	0

	Rate of Fire (shots/min)	Torpedo Tubes Reload Time (sec)	180° Turn Time (sec)	Maximum Damage (HP)	Torpedo Speed (knot)	Torpedo Range (km)		Research price (exp)	Purchase price ()
Type 6	2.9	21	7.2	10,833	57	7		0	0

	IDS_SHIP_PARAM_SUO_INCREASE_DIST (%)	Maximum Firing Range (km)		Research price (exp)	Purchase price ()
Type6 mod. 1		0		0	0

	Maximum Speed (knot)		Research price (exp)	Purchase price ()
Propulsion: 80,000 hp	26.5		0	0

Compatible Upgrades

Slot 1
Slot 2
Slot 3
Slot 4

Player Opinion

Performance

Mutsu is a Tier VI Japanese Battleship, sister ship to Tier VII's Nagato. However, Mutsu is a tier lower as she has her pre-refit hull, meaning she has weaker armor and slower-loading guns with World War I-era shells.

Featuring eight 410mm guns in a 4x2 configuration, Mutsu has the largest guns available at Tier VI — allowing her to overmatch the thinner plating of most ships at tier — partially making up for the deficiency in raw penetrating power her early shells have. However, these shells will still struggle against battleship belt armor at range, so captains will have to aim for the superstructure or use HE against them. Mutsu’s other standout characteristic is her torpedo tubes. She carries two single launchers per side, firing a 7km range torpedo that does 10,833 dmg and has a 21 second reload. However, these torpedo mounts are very fragile and have narrow firing arcs, meaning Mutsu must turn broadside in order to use them, greatly limiting their effectiveness. Mutsu’s other large disadvantage is that she has extremely lackluster anti-aircraft armament, so don't expect to shoot down many planes with her.

Pros:

• Has two torpedo launchers on each side.
• Very good main battery firing range.
• Second fastest Tier VI battleship.
• Highest maximum AP and HE shell damage of its tier.
• Most hit points out of all Tier VI battleships.
• Decent dispersion, gets better with upgrades.

Cons:

• Torpedoes have narrow firing arc and low speed. The launcher have low survivability and are easily disabled or destroyed.
• Weak armor; does not have the 289mm thick citadel armor that Nagato has in some places.
• Virtually non-existent anti-aircraft suite.
• Large detectability range.
• No torpedo bulge at all like her sibling Nagato.
  

Research

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

Optimal Configuration

Upgrades

The recommended upgrades for Mutsu are as follows:

• Slot 1: Main Armaments Modification 1 *
• Slot 2: Damage Control System Modification 1 
• Slot 3: Aiming Systems Modification 1 *
• Slot 4: Damage Control System Modification 2

Slot 1 provides players with the first option in choosing a desired role. Typically, Main Armaments Modification 1 is recommended to provide additional survivability to the main battery, but players who desire to specialize in the secondary armament should choose Auxiliary Armaments Modification 1 .

Slot 3 allows for further specialization. Generally, Aiming Systems Modification 1 is recommended because it reduces shell dispersion of the main and secondary armaments. Players wishing to specialize for secondaries should mount Secondary Battery Modification 1 .

Commander Skills

Recommended Commander Skills
Cost (points)	Attack			Defense
1	Gun Feeder -40% time to switch shell type. ★★	Demolition Expert +1% chance of main and secondary HE shells causing a fire +15% to the fragmentation damage area of HE ordnance when firing at submarines.	Consumables Specialist −7.5% cooldown time of all Consumables except:  Damage Control Party ,  Repair Party . ★	Emergency Repair Specialist -3% cooldown time of Damage Control Party  and Repair Party . ★★	Incoming Fire Alert Receive a warning about a salvo fired at your ship from more than 4.5 km.	Preventive Maintenance −30% chance of main armament, engines, steering becoming incapacitated +15% to HP of secondary and AA guns. ★
2	Grease the Gears +20% main turret traverse speed. ★★★	Inertial Fuse for HE Shells +25% armor penetration of HE shells. Base fire chance reduced by half.	Brisk So long as the ship remains undetected: +10% ship speed. ★	Vigilance +25% detection range of enemy torpedoes +7% damage reduction of Torpedo Protection System. . ★★	Priority Target The detection indicator will show the number of enemies targeting you with main battery. ★★	AAA & ASW Expert +15% continuous AAA and flak damage . +10% damage inflicted by depth charges. While AAA is active: −40% ship consumables reload time..
3	Super-Heavy AP Shells +7.5% AP shell damage −10% fire and flood damage received +25% fire and flood duration.	Long-Range Secondary Battery Shells +20% secondary battery firing range.	Adrenaline Rush -0.2% reload time of all armaments per 1% HP lost +0.2% AA continuous damage per 1% HP lost. ★★★	Basics of Survivability -15% repair, fire, and flooding duration. ★★★	Improved Repair Party Readiness −0.8% reload time of Repair Party each time your ship receives potential damage equal to 100% of the ship's base HP. After receiving 2M HP potential damage: +1 charge of Repair Party ..	Focus Fire Training In an active priority AA sector: •  +1.5% (to 5%) immediate damage. •  +25% continuous damage. •  +1 flak burst per salvo. −10% aircraft preparation time. −15% reload time of Airstrike armament..
4	Furious 1st fire / flood   −10% Main battery reload time 2nd etc. (up to 5), each   −5% Main battery reload time	Manual Secondary Battery Aiming −10% secondary battery reload time. −10% secondary battery dispersion. When firing at a manually selected target: dispersion gradually improves from -25% to -50%.	Close Quarters Combat -10% reload time of main battery if an enemy ship is spotted within secondary range.	Emergency Repair Expert Damage Control Party  and Repair Party : +1 charge (each). +10% action time . ★★★	Concealment Expert -10% detectability range of the ship. ★★★	Fire Prevention Expert -10% risk of fire. Three fires maximum. ★★★
Key: ★★★ - Extremely Useful      ★★ - Frequently Useful      ★ - Occasionally Useful     No stars - Not Useful

Consumables

Mutsu has access to the following consumables:

• Slot 1: Damage Control Party 
• Slot 2: Repair Party 
• Slot 3: Spotting Aircraft 

Camouflage

As a premium ship, Mutsu comes with Default permanent camouflage and a set of permanent combat bonuses.

Signals

The three most important flags are India Delta (), Juliet Yankee Bissotwo (), and India Yankee (); all of which will improve her survivability. For captains who prefer a Secondary Build, the addition of Mike Yankee Soxisix () will further improve the performance of Mutsu’s secondaries.

Recommended Signal Flags
Combat
Juliet Charlie -100% to the risk of magazine detonation. ★	Juliet Yankee Bissotwo -20% to flooding duration. ★★	India Yankee -20% to fire duration. ★★	Hotel Yankee -20% to damage received when ramming the enemy. +50% to damage dealt when ramming the enemy. ★	Victor Lima +1% chance for HE bombs and shells with a caliber above 160mm causing a fire. +0.5% chance for bombs and smaller shells causing a fire. +4% chance of torpedoes causing flooding. ★★	India X-Ray +1% chance for HE bombs and shells with a caliber above 160mm causing a fire. +0.5% chance for bombs and smaller shells causing a fire. +5% to the risk of your ship's magazine detonating. ★
Juliet Whiskey Unaone +15% chance of causing flooding. +5% to the risk of your ship's magazine detonating. ★★	Mike Yankee Soxisix +5% to secondary battery maximum firing range. -5% to maximum dispersion of secondary battery shells. -5% to secondary battery loading time. ★	November Echo Setteseven +5% continuous AA damage at all ranges. +5% damage from flak bursts.	Sierra Mike +5% to the ship's maximum speed. ★★	November Foxtrot -5% reload time on all consumables. ★	India Delta +20% to the amount of HP recovered when Repair Party  is used. ★★★
X-Ray Papa Unaone +10% action time of a Smoke Generator .	Sierra Bravo +10% action time of Hydroacoustic Search  -10% reload time of Defensive AA Fire .

Note: Use of the Juliet Charlie signal makes detonation impossible.

Gallery

• 

  Mutsu opens up with her 16-inch battery.

• 

  Mutsu fires a full broadside.

• 

  Independence dive bombers score hits.

• 

  A Wildcat fighter is shot down by the Mutsu AA.

• 

  Torpedo bombers from an enemy Independence class aircraft carrier drop their ordnance as the Mutsu fires at their home base.

• 

  Mutsu finishes the job.

• 

  Flag of Mutsu. Given to players who purchased a special bundle containing Mutsu.

Historical Info

Construction

Yokosuka Naval Yard; Yokosuka, Japan

Laid down: 1 June 1918

Launched: 31 May 1920

Commissioned: 22 November 1921

---

Specifications

32,700 tons displacement, standard

215.8m length

28.96m beam

9.08m draft

---

Machinery

21 boilers, 4 turbines

---

Performance

26.7 knots at 80,000 shaft horsepower

5,500 nautical miles at 16 knots

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Armor

Main belt: 102-305mm

Decks: 178mm main, 38-76mm upper deck

Barbettes and Turrets: 305mm barbette, 356mm face, 305mm side

Casemates: 25mm

Conning tower: 368mm

---

Armament

Main

Eight (4x2) 410mm guns

Secondary

Twenty (20x1) 140mm DP guns

Eight (4x2) 127mm DP guns

Anti-Aircraft

Three (3x1) 7.7mm machine guns

Four (2x2) 40mm AA guns

Torpedo

Four (4x1) 533mm torpedo tubes

Four (4x1) 533mm submerged torpedo tubes

History

Design

The Nagato-class battleships were the last pair of battleships build by the Japanese Navy before the global hiatus on capital ship construction due to the ratification of the Washington and London Naval Treaties. As such, the Nagato-class is seen as the culmination of all the experience learned by the Japanese Navy in dreadnought design and construction up through the end of World War I.

Led by famed naval architect Yuzuru Hiraga, planning and design for the Nagato-class began in 1916. By this time, Japan was a steadfast, growing naval power and wanted their designs to reflect such a status. As such, from the outset the Nagato-class were set to be first-rate dreadnoughts, competitive with the offerings of the other navies of the world (chiefly the Colorado-class battleships that were being built by the United States). Hiraga and his team were meticulous, delaying final completion of her plans until mid-1917 in order to incorporate the lessons learned from the Battle of Jutland the previous year. What ultimately emerged were the most advanced battleships afloat in the world.

The Japanese determined that high-speed was an integral asset to making a battleship an effective weapon; as such, the Nagato-class were designed to be the fastest battleships in the world. It was decided to fit no less than twenty-one (21) Kampon boilers into them: fifteen (15) oil-fired and six (6) mix-fired. These boilers then fed into four (4) geared turbines that each powered a single screw. Altogether, they generated 80,000 shaft horsepower and propelled the ships to speeds above 26 knots, significantly faster than their competition. This was not a fact the Japanese Navy boasted about, however, instead electing to keep the true speed a closely guarded secret. In fact, the US Navy didn’t know the true speed of the class until well into the late 1930s.

In electing to focus on propulsion and speed, weight had to be saved from the armoring. Ergo, the Japanese opted to implement the “all-or-nothing” armor principle that was championed by the US; maximal armor to the vital areas whist non-critical surfaces receives minimal armor. The main belt and the barbette rings received 12 inches of armor, whilst the conning tower and the turret faces received 14 inches and 18 inches of armor, respectively. While this was sufficient to rival other battleships of the period, British and US battleships all had heavier armor, with belt armors exceeding 13 inches for many classes.

After experimentation with the six turret design of the Fuso and Ise classes, Hiraga and his designers decided to revert back to a quadruple turret design, determining this configuration to be the most effective. In order to not decrease overall firepower — by reducing the number of barrels from 12 to 8 — the caliber each rifle was increased from the traditional 14 inches to 16 inches; in fact, the Nagato-class battleships were the first ships in the world to mount 16-inch naval rifles. To supplement the primary artillery, twenty (20) 5.5-inch casemate guns were added to the hull. Interestingly, the Nagato-class retained the Japanese tradition of fitting torpedo tubes to their battleships. Historically, eight (8) total tubes were incorporated in the design; four (4) above the waterline and four (4) submerged (only the four above the waterline are available in-game).

Mutsu (陸奥, named after Mutsu Province) was the second of the two Nagato-class battleships, built at the Naval Arsenal in Yokosuka. She was laid down 1 June 1918, launched 31 May 1920, and completed 24 October 1921.

The Nagato-class underwent a modernization in the late 1920s and a reconstruction in the 1930s to keep the designs combat-capable. During the 1920s modernization, the first funnel was replaced with a serpentine funnel with a raked-top in order to attempt to fix the issue of the superstructure being occluded with smoke; the very funnel seen in-game. Furthermore, the torpedo tubes were traded-in for anti-aircraft artillery, in order to counter the growing threat of aircraft. Unique to Mutsu, her bow was remodeled in order to decrease water spray to her foredeck. The 1930s reconstruction proved to be a more extensive overhaul. The iconic 7-masted superstructure was replaced with a pagoda-mast style design, and the first funnel was removed altogether. The old boilers were replaced; the overall number was also reduced to just ten (10). Interestingly, the old turrets were replaced by the ones of the incomplete Tosa class battleships, allowing for greater gun elevation, ergo greater range. Furthermore, torpedo bulges were introduced. To mitigate the loss in ship speed due to the added weight, the length of the battleships were increased. Finally, a catapult was added to launch scout planes off the deck.

Service

Commissioned in October 1921, Mutsu survived the Washington Naval Treaty, was assigned to BatDiv (Battleship Division) 1, and began an uneventful interwar career. From 1927 to 1933, Mutsu would receive periodic modifications, but in September 1934 she entered drydock for a complete rebuild and modernization. She remained in yard hands until September 1936.

With the beginning of war with China in July 1937, Mutsu — having returned to BatDiv 1 alongside Nagato — joined the fleet for security and blockade patrols off the China coast. Mutsu would continue operations off China until March 1941. In August 1941, Mutsu began preparations for combat as Japan planned for hostilities with the United States.

Mutsu would spend the beginning of World War II, from December 1941 to May 1942, in reserve and training. In June, she and the rest of BatDiv 1 — now including Yamato — sortied as part of the Main Body for Operation MO, the invasion of Midway. Other than to receive the transfer of survivors from Akagi, Kaga, Hiryu, and Soryu, Mutsu would not participate in the battle, and returned to Japan.

In July, BatDiv 1, less Yamato, was attached to the 2nd Fleet. In August, they departed for Truk after the US landing at Guadalcanal. In late August, Mutsu was assigned to support the Main Body for the Battle of the Eastern Solomons, where she fired at an aircraft shadowing the fleet. This would prove to be her only shots fired in combat during the war.

In September, Mutsu landed a party to help train anti-aircraft crews at Truk. She would remain and participate in exercises until January 1943, when she returned to Japan. Excepting one aborted sortie to the Aleutians after the Battle of the Komandorski Islands in late March 1943, Mutsu continued to conduct training and gunnery exercises until June 1943.

On 8 June 1943, Mutsu was moored in Hashirajima harbor when, at approximately 1200 hours, her No. 3 turret suffered an explosion. The blast tore her in two, and the section forward the No. 3 turret rolled over and quickly sank. Her stern section sank early the next day. Of her 1,474 crew, 1,121 were killed. An investigation concluded human error was responsible for the explosion, and the Japanese Navy consequently altered regulations for the handling of explosives aboard ships.

Mutsu was struck from the Navy List on 1 September 1943.

Post-war salvage attempts proved to be failures, though Mutsu’s No. 4 turret, anchors, and other parts of the ship — including her bow — were successfully recovered in the 1970s. The gun barrels from the salvaged No. 4 turret were restored and are now on display in separate locations in Japan: one at the Museum of Maritime Science in Tokyo, and the other outside the Yamato Museum in Kure.

Historical Inaccuracies

• Light and dark green camouflage was only applied to aircraft carriers in 1944; Mutsu is in 1933 configuration. Demounting the premium camouflage will reveal the ship's historical appearance (albeit with moderate rust), but at the cost of the camouflage's bonuses.

Historical Gallery

• 

  Mutsu under construction at Yokosuka Naval Shipyard, 24 September 1920.

• 

  Mutsu fitting out at Yokosuka.

• 

  Mutsu underway, 19 October 1921.

• 

  Mutsu at anchor shortly after completion, circa 1922.

• 

  Mutsu anchored at Sasebo, 28 May 1925.

• 

  Mutsu (far left), Tenryu (left), HMS Hermes (center), and Fuso (right) anchored in Victoria Harbor, Hong Kong, 14 April 1928.

• 

  Mutsu on sea trials off Yokosuka following her reconstruction, 27 July 1936.

• 

  Mutsu anchored at Yokosuka, February 1937.

• 

  Mutsu anchored at Kagoshima, circa 1941. The extensive torpedo bulges added during reconstruction are clearly visible.

• 

  An up close and personal view of the forward turrets in Mutsu’s main battery.

• 

  US Office of Naval Intelligence recognition drawing of a Nagato-class battleship.

• 

  Mutsu’s original No. 4 turret — removed during her reconstruction period in the mid-1930's — on display at the grounds of the former Imperial Japanese Naval Academy at Etajima, circa 1947.

• 

  In the early 1970's, salvage operations were conducted that removed large portions of Mutsu’s wreck from the ocean. This is turret No. 4 following its removal from the wreck in 1971.

• 

  A 140mm 3rd Year Type naval gun salvaged from Mutsu is on display at the Yasukuni Museum in Tokyo, Japan.

• 

  One of Mutsu’s 410mm guns is on display outside the Yamato Museum in Kure, Japan.

• 

  Another of Mutsu’s 410mm guns is on display outside the Museum of Maritime Science in Tokyo, Japan.

Video

References

1. Japanese battleship Mutsu - Wikipedia
2. Nagato-class battleship - Wikipedia
3. Squall Line: Mutsu - News - World of Warships

Ship Change Log

See here for links to Update notes.

• Available for testing by supertesters in the game starting from Update 0.6.0.
• First appeared on sale in February 2017.
• Update 0.6.2:
  • Fixed small visual bugs at low and medium settings.
• Update 0.6.7:
  • Experience earnings increased by +5%.
• Update 0.6.12:
  • Detectability when firing main guns in smoke changed to 16.51 km.
• Update 0.6.13:
  • Improved display of thin elements.
• Update 0.6.15:
  • A bonus was added to the "Type 10" permanent camouflage: a 10% discount to the cost of post-battle service.
  • Became available for purchase in the game client for doubloons.
• Update 0.7.2:
  • Players who have collected the "Rewards" sub-collection of the "Yamomoto Isoroku" collection can use an alternate permanent camouflage color.
• Update 0.7.4.1:
  • Added to the Japanese tech tree for purchase with doubloons.
• Update 0.7.6:
  • The turning circle radius displayed in port was changed from 770 m to 750 m.
  • Improved display of thin elements on the hull.
• Update 0.7.7:
  • Mutsu became unavailable in the game client for purchase with doubloons.
• Update 0.7.11:
  • Armor-piercing shells of 140-mm secondary battery guns were replaced with high-explosive shells.
  • Mutsu became available in the game client for purchase for doubloons.
• Update 0.10.0:
  • The firing range of the secondary battery was increased to 4.95 km.
• Update 0.11.7:
  • Minor fixes to the model and textures of the ship.
• Update 0.11.9:
  • Minor fixes to geometry and textures of the ship.

Ships of Japan

Battleships