Economy

Revision as of 23:50, 19 January 2021

Current doubloon, credit, and Free XP totals as seen in the top right corner of the Port screen.

Understanding and mastering the economy of World of Warships is one of the keys to enjoying the game. There are four main types of currency: Credits, Doubloons, Experience (several types, including Free Experience), and Resources. Credits, Doubloons, and Free Experience can be seen in the game client in the top right corner of the Port screen, and on your account page which you may access via the game main page under "Profile" and in "Detailed Statistics" (you must log in to see the full details of your account page). Ship Experience, unique to each ship, can be seen in the Port screen by clicking on the desired ship. Resource balances can be viewed in the Armory.

Credits

The Credit is the primary currency in World of Warships. Credits can be used to buy unlocked tech tree ships, modules, upgrades, and to recruit new commanders, as well as pay for servicing and resupply after each battle.

Players earn credits through battles, campaigns, containers, premium shop bundles, or special missions. Base credit income in battles is dependent on performance and may be modified by credit modifiers such as the "Zulu" signal flag🚫 and "Ocean Soul" camouflage . Premium time increases base credit income by 50%. Factors such as damage, spotting damage, capture and defense points, and plane kills positively affect credit income in a battle. All premium ships have a higher base credit income rate; some premium ships are better at this than others.

Credits also can be obtained by converting doubloons to credits. (see below)

Some of the Many Uses of Credits
Action	Example
Purchasing ships. (Note: old image.)
Purchasing newly researched modules.
Purchasing upgrades.
Purchasing camouflage (7,500 - 22,500). (Note: old image.)
Recruiting a commander with six (6) skill points (900,000).^[1]
Purchasing combat signals in the Armory.

Doubloons

The Doubloon (Db) is the World of Warships version of Gold from World of Tanks and World of Warplanes. As premium currency, it can have a considerable impact on one's gaming experience. Although progressing in the game without using Doubloons is possible, they speed progress in nearly every aspect of game play.

Getting

Doubloons can be obtained in several ways:

Purchase directly from the Premium Shop, either alone or as part of a bundle. This is the most reliable way to gain them.
- 'Any amount of Doubloons' between 500 and 25,000 may be purchased with the price in USD being approximately 250 per $1.
- Weekend Pass (500 plus 2 days Premium Account time).
- Doubloons are often bundled with Credits and Premium time at a considerable discount from the 'Any amount' price.
- Also check the "Specials" section of the Premium Shop for limited-time offerings.^[2]
- Premium ship bundles often include doubloons.
Achieving a specific rank during a season of Ranked Battles.
Winning various contests. Notices of current contests on the NA server may be found via the forums.
Various in-game missions.
Awarded in Super Containers (1000, 2500, or 5000 per container).
Gifts from friends.

Using

Doubloons have a multitude of uses:

Exchanging doubloons for credits. The standard conversion is 1 Doubloon => 1,500 Credits.^[3] Click the Exchange Credits button under the Credit balance, upper right of the Port screen.
Converting Experience to Free Experience. The standard conversion rate is 25 Elite experience + 1 => 25 Free Experience.^[3] Elite experience from Elite ships or Elite Commanders can be converted. (see below for types of Experience)
Purchasing some premium ships. Generally, premium ships are purchased for real money from the Premium Shop. Some ships are also available for doubloons in the Armory.
Purchasing premium time from the in-game Player Menu. (See Premium Account below). Purchasing more days of premium time at once lowers the cost per day. (For instance, 30 days at 2500 costs ~$0.42/day, while 7 days at 1250 costs ~$0.96/day.)
Recruiting a new commander with ten (10) skill points (1500).^[1]
Instantly retraining a commander on a new ship — 500 regardless of rank and amount of experience needed.
Redistributing commander skills at 25 per assigned skill point.
Demounting upgrades from a ship — 25. Demounted equipment can be applied to a different ship. Alternatively, the equipment can be sold for 50% of the purchase cost (Credits); if sold, no demounting fee is paid.
Purchasing port slots — 300 per slot.
Expanding the size of the commander reserve — 100 for 4 slots.
Purchasing special consumables:
- Economic signals can be purchased for doubloons if the inventory of them is exhausted. (Special signals — Wyvern, Red Dragon, Leviathan, etc — cannot be purchased with doubloons.)
- Some Promotional camouflage (notably Type 59) — 30-125 for each single use.^[4]
- Permanent camouflage with special bonuses for tech tree ships. The cost depends on the ship tier: 1,000 (V-VI), 2,000 (VII), 3,000 (VIII), 4,000 (IX) and 5,000 (X). The cost is paid once; the camo is then re-supplied for free.
- Some Special camouflage such as skins from Space Battles and Halloween events.
Creating a Clan — By paying 2,500, a player can create his own clan. This is a one time fee, but some optional features may come with additional cost.
Changing a Game Name — Once each 14 days, a player can change his game name (username, nickname) for a fee of 2,500.

Uses of Doubloons
Usages	Example
Exchanging for credits (1 doubloon => 1,500 credits).
Converting Experience (1 doubloon per 25 converted experience).
Purchasing premium ships from the Armory.
Purchasing premium time in-game.
Recruiting a commander with 10 skill points (1500).
Redistributing commander skills (25 per point) (In the pic there's a sale on).
Re-training a commander to a new ship.
Demounting upgrades (25 doubloons).
Purchasing port slots (300 doubloons - the image shows a sale in progress).
Expanding commander reserve (100 doubloons for 4 slots).
Purchasing permanent camouflage (price varies by ship tier).
Purchasing some standard or promotional consumable camouflages (in this case, 50 doubloons for Type 6).

Experience

Experience is another primary currency in World of Warships. Players earn experience in the same way as they do Credits through battles and special missions. Experience is measured by Experience Points (XP). There are several types of experience.

Ship Experience (XP)

Ship experience (usually just 'XP') is the main type of experience. It is used to research (unlock) new ship modules and the next tier ship(s) in the tech tree, allowing the player to progress. Research consumes any available XP before turning to other sources, such as Free experience, for a missing amount. Once researched, a module or ship can be bought for Credits, and if later sold, need not be researched again.

Ship experience cannot be earned through containers, campaigns, or shop bundles. Additional ship experience is occasionally awarded by a mission to the ship completing that mission.

On the post-battle 'Personal Score' tab, (modified) ship XP is displayed next to the silver star, and on the 'Credits and XP' tab as Total: in the appropriate column.

Elite XP

Upon researching all of a ship's modules and unlocking all succeeding tier ships, the ship gains Elite status. Any excess XP, and all future XP earned on that ship, is called Elite XP. While this type of XP can no longer be used to research new modules or ships, it can be converted to Free Experience for a Doubloons fee (a feature available upon reaching Account Level 6).

As premium ships do not have any modules or succeeding ships to research, they automatically have Elite status and so earn Elite XP. Players can use these ships to collect Free XP indirectly (by playing the ship to obtain the Elite XP, then buying Doubloons, and finally converting the Elite XP to Free XP using the Doubloons).

Elite XP is earned and displayed in-game exactly as regular ship XP. In addition, clicking the 'Convert XP' button below the Free XP quantity in the upper right corner of the Port screen displays the Elite XP balance on all Elite ships, and the total available for conversion.

Base XP

Base XP (sometimes BXP) is the experience earned directly from a ship's performance in battle. See the Base Earnings article for factors that determine base experience.

Base XP is modified by various bonuses such as daily first win, camouflage, signals, a premium account, etc. to yield the modified ship XP used to research modules and ships, and Elite XP. It is also the basis of earned Free experience and Commander experience. See the Economics article for how these derived values are calculated.

Base XP appears on the post-battle report 'Team Score' tab and is used to rank team performance. It also appears on the 'Credits and XP' tab in the left-hand (non-premium) column as XP/Received/Earned where its use in calculating derived XP values is broken out.

Missions may require the accumulation of Base XP as the mission objective.

Free Experience

A player who reaches Account Level 6 unlocks Free Experience (often Free XP or FXP). The Free Experience pool, like Credits, is shared among all ships and therefore can be spent in place of ship experience to unlock any ship or module. A few premium ships can be purchased directly for Free XP plus one credit.^[5] Free XP can also be used to train captains if the player has used up all of his Elite Commander Experience (see below). The current balance of the Free XP pool is displayed on the main Port page, in the upper right-hand corner next to the gold star.

Free XP is earned in battle at the base rate of 5% of the total (modified) ship experience. Bonuses for Free XP earning are available. See the Economics article for how FXP earnings are calculated.

Free XP also can be obtained by converting Elite XP (ship or commander) at the rate of 1 Doubloon per 25 Free XP converted.^[3]

The amount of Free XP earned in a battle is displayed next to the gold star on the post-battle 'Personal Score' tab and in the appropriate column of the 'Credits and XP' tab. By hovering the mouse over the Total value on the latter page, the components of the value can be seen.

Note that Free XP does not count towards mission objectives or daily containers, unless specifically stated otherwise.

By clicking the "+" symbol next to a captain, Elite Commander XP and/or Free XP can be used to gain Commander skill points.

Commander Experience

A ship's commander, representing the crew, also earns experience from ship battles. This Commander Experience (CXP) is used to acquire skills that benefit the ship in battle. Up to 19 skill points can be acquired. Refer to the Commander article for how Commander XP is earned and used, and to the Economics article for how it is calculated.

Note that the commander of a tech tree ship can be moved to a premium ship of the same nation without re-training, and will acquire CXP there, often with an additional bonus. The use of premium ships to train commanders is a common practice.

Note that a ship without a commander may enter battle,^[1] but earns no CXP.

Elite Commander XP

Elite Commander XP (ECXP) is experience based on Commander XP that is available to commanders of all nations. The amount of ECXP accumulated is visible in the upper right corner of any commander page

(ECXP) is earned by all commanders, especially those who have attained 21 skill points. All CXP earned by an elite 21-point commander is added to the Elite Commander XP pool. Other commanders earn ECXP at the rate of 5% of earned CXP. ECXP can also be earned by recovering CXP from dismissed commanders.

Elite Commander XP may be used in addition to any commander experience gained during battles to grant additional skill points to a commander who has fewer than 21 skill points. This is accomplished by left-clicking the "+" symbol beneath the commander's portrait in Port. This will present the player with an information box that will allow him to choose how many points are to be assigned to that commander. If insufficient Elite Commander Experience is available to provide an additional skill point to a given commander, Free Experience will be used for the remaining balance. A skill point can only be gained if there is sufficient total experience available (Commander XP + Elite Commander XP + Free XP, in that order); there is no option to partially fill the experience bar.

Elite Commander XP can also be used to retrain a commander transferred to a new ship.

Elite Commander XP can be converted to Free XP by spending doubloons, though this is rarely advantageous.

Premium Account

A Premium Account allows quicker progress by increasing the amount of credits and ship experience earned per battle. It has no effect on ship performance. As a premium account has a limited duration, it is often called 'Premium time'. Activation of premium time also grants the user access to the premium port (currently Naval Base) in-game.

Premium account time can be purchased in-game with the premium currency (doubloons), or through the premium shop website, in durations ranging from one day to one year (360 days). Premium time may also be earned through select missions and campaigns, and may appear in Containers. Premium time, whether purchased, earned, or awarded, takes effect immediately.^[6]

There are two types of premium accounts: Wargaming Premium and Warships Premium. Both types cost the same to purchase.

Wargaming Premium

A Wargaming Premium (or WG Premium) account is unified across World of Tanks, World of Warplanes, and World of Warships, meaning that its benefits apply to all three games. In WoWS it applies a 50% bonus to ship Experience and to Credits earned. WG Premium can not be purchased with Doubloons or, in other games, with Gold.^[7]

Warships Premium

A Warships Premium account applies only to World of Warships. It adds a 65% bonus to ship Experience and a 50% bonus to Credits earned. Premium time awarded in WoWS will be Warships Premium. Warships Premium can be purchased with Doubloons but not with Gold.^[7]

Earning Credits and Experience

Base Earnings

Main article: Base Earnings

After a battle, each player receives base credits and experience according to his contribution to the battle. The Base Earnings article discusses how those values are determined.

Derived Earnings

Main article: Economics

The Economics article discusses how Ship Experience, Credits, Commander XP, and Free XP are calculated from base earnings.

Spending Credits and Experience

Credits and Experience are both spent on a wide variety of goods and services in nearly every facet of the game. Experience primarily is spent on researching new ships in the Tech Tree and new ship modules in the Modules section. Credits are spent to purchase researched ships in the tech tree, purchase researched modules, and upgrades in the Modules section, and a number of other things - see Credits above. Finally, credits are spent on a ship's operating cost after the ship has returned from battle.

Operating Cost

(link)

Ignore the bit about purchasing consumables.

After a battle, the ship must be made ready to fight another battle. Repairing and servicing the ship and replenishing ammunition costs credits.

These operating costs are paid automatically if funds are available. In the event of insufficient funds, the ship is rendered unusable until the bill is paid. This is not done automatically — when funds are available the player must manually select the ship in port and request that it be made ready.

Service Cost

Post-battle servicing includes maintenance and the repair of damage sustained regardless of the end health of the ship, even if it has been sunk. The service cost is a flat fee^[8] depending on tier, type, and premium status.^[9] ^[10]

Service cost can be decreased by flying the India Bravo Terrathree 🚫 signal, by Ranked season flags, and by the Dry Dock in your clan naval base. Several other signals and single-use camouflages also reduce service cost.

In certain game modes with low rewards, such as Co-op, a 25% base cost discount is applied before all other modifiers.

Service Cost of Ships
Tier	Service Cost per match
Tier	Tech Tree Ship (base cost) *	Tech Tree Ship (with permanent camouflage)	Premium Ship (base cost) *	Premium Ship (with permanent camouflage)
I	0	N/A	N/A	N/A
II	2,000	N/A	2,000	1,800 (-10%)
III	3,000	2,700 (-10%) ^[11]	3,000	2,700] (-10%)
IV	5,000	N/A	5,000	4,500 (-10%)
V	11,500	10,350 (-10%) ^[11]	11,500	10,350 (-10%)
VI	23,000	20,700 (-10%)	21,850 (×0.95)	19,665 (-10%)
VII	42,000	37,800 (-10%)	35,700 (×0.85)	32,130 (-10%)
VIII	75,000	67,500 (-10%)	52,500 (×0.7)	47,250 (-10%)
IX	120,000	96,000 (-20%)	60,000 (×0.5)	48,000 (-20%)
X	180,000	90,000 (-50%)	90,000 (×0.5)	45,000 (-50%)

Ammunition

Stocks of main battery shells, torpedoes, and aircraft — Ammunition — expended in a battle must be replenished. The cost in credits to refill the ship's magazines and hanger is charged on a per unit basis, and each type of shell, torpedo, or plane has its own cost. For instance, the giant 460mm (18.1") shells of Yamato and Musashi cost far more than the 76.2mm (3") shells of Smith. Ammunition for secondary and anti-air (AA) batteries or for fighter planes is not charged. Tier I ships do not incur ammo costs.

To view a breakdown of your ammunition costs, hover the mouse over the Ammunition entry on the post-battle report 'Credits and XP' tab.

Main Gun Shell Costs

Torpedo Costs

Carrier Aircraft Costs

Note that replacement of carrier aircraft is charged by aircraft type. A carrier with one upgraded and two stock squadrons will pay the upgrade cost for planes of the upgraded squadron and the stock cost for planes of the stock squadrons. Fighter replacement cost is rolled into the base service cost.

Containers

Main article: Containers

Containers are not themselves a currency, but they are an important part of the World of Warships economy.

Containers hold various items including Credits, Free XP, Resources, consumable items, etc. There are many types of containers, obtainable in different ways. Up to three standard containers can be earned per day by earning XP in battle. Campaigns, missions, and events may grant additional containers of both standard and special types. Some types of containers may be purchased in the Premium Shop or in the Armory.

Resources

Resources are game currencies that are obtained through in-game activity. Unlike Doubloons and Credits, they cannot be purchased in the Premium Shop. While purchasable currencies can affect how readily resources can be earned, e.g. through a premium account, they are very much secondary influences.

Resources have value.^[12] in what they can be exchanged for in the Armory: ships, consumable items, event containers, etc.

Coal and Steel

Both Coal, the most common resource, and Steel are used to obtain items from the Armory.

Coal is obtained primarily from daily containers — especially, the More Resources type of container will always contain Coal. Some challenges and combat missions, as well as some battle mode progressions, e.g. Ranked Sprint seasons, offer Coal as a reward.

Steel is earned mainly through Ranked and Clan battles, the rare event such as the Steel Monsters campaign, or may appear in Super Containers. One Steel

can be exchanged for 10 Coal

, but Coal cannot be exchanged for Steel.

Oil

Main article: Naval Base

Oil is earned by obtaining containers and through participating in Clan Battles and Naval Battles. A player does not personally possess Oil; it is contributed directly to the player's clan. Oil is invested in structures in the clan's naval base, which in turn provide bonuses to clan members. The amount of Oil contributed to the clan can be viewed on the Clan Members page.

Special Reward Currencies

Ranked Tokens

(formerly Copper

) and Clan Tokens

(formerly Molybdenum

) are rare currencies available to highly accomplished players. Clan Tokens are acquired by winning in the Typhoon League; Ranked Tokens by achieving Rank 1.^[13] Currently, these currencies can be exchanged for special camouflages for unique ships.

Research Points

Main article: Research Bureau

Research Points are available to advanced players through the Research Bureau. They can be exchanged in the Armory on a page that is visible to those players who qualify for the Research Bureau.

Event Currencies

Events may introduce temporary currencies. For example, the Royal Navy event arc (2018) introduced Guineas and Sovereigns. Like Resources, these currencies have value in what they can be exchanged for in the Armory. Along with the currency, an event will add event-specific items to the Armory that can be exchanged for that currency. For instance, Guineas could be exchanged for the Royal Navy ship Cossack.

These currencies expire after the end of the event. Most such currencies are assigned a Credit value paid when the currency expires.

Notes

↑ ^1.0 ^1.1 ^1.2 Update 0.10.0.
↑ Note that the in-game "Premium Shop" is somewhat more limited than the web-based Shop. Prefer the web-based Shop when looking for specials.
↑ ^3.0 ^3.1 ^3.2 Wargaming occasionally runs sales on conversion.
↑ Most Promotional camouflages are event related and thus temporary.
↑ You can find them in the game in the tech tree screen in the premium ships column.
↑ Premium time that is received as a reward while the game is logged off is either appended to existing time, if any, or takes effect at the next game log in.
↑ ^7.0 ^7.1 Gold is a World of Tanks and World of Warplanes premium currency like doubloons.
↑ In early versions of the game, this cost was based on how damaged the ship was at the end of the battle; as of Update 0.5.12, it is a fixed cost.
↑ A number of ships that were originally considered "premium" are now classed as "special", e.g. Salem. For most purposes, including Service Cost, they are treated as premium.
↑ Aircraft carriers were introduced with higher service costs because they had no separate consumables cost. With Update 0.9.4 their service costs are reduced to that of other ship types.
↑ ^11.0 ^11.1 A few low-tier ships have permanent camouflage as an event award.
↑ As a matter of interest, deriving equivalent value from items common to both the Armory and the Premium Shop, 40 Coal has roughly the same value as 1. When pricing ships, the value of Coal is somewhat higher: ~30 to 1.
↑ One Ranked Token for ranking out; one Clan Token for 30 wins in Typhoon. See Update 0.7.8 for details. The resources/currencies were renamed in Update 0.8.5.

[newSkilz-1] 1.0 ^1.1 ^1.2 Update 0.10.0.

[2] Note that the in-game "Premium Shop" is somewhat more limited than the web-based Shop. Prefer the web-based Shop when looking for specials.

[con_sale-3] 3.0 ^3.1 ^3.2 Wargaming occasionally runs sales on conversion.

[4] Most Promotional camouflages are event related and thus temporary.

[5] You can find them in the game in the tech tree screen in the premium ships column.

[6] Premium time that is received as a reward while the game is logged off is either appended to existing time, if any, or takes effect at the next game log in.

[gold-7] 7.0 ^7.1 Gold is a World of Tanks and World of Warplanes premium currency like doubloons.

[8] In early versions of the game, this cost was based on how damaged the ship was at the end of the battle; as of Update 0.5.12, it is a fixed cost.

[9] A number of ships that were originally considered "premium" are now classed as "special", e.g. Salem. For most purposes, including Service Cost, they are treated as premium.

[10] Aircraft carriers were introduced with higher service costs because they had no separate consumables cost. With Update 0.9.4 their service costs are reduced to that of other ship types.

[PCam-11] 11.0 ^11.1 A few low-tier ships have permanent camouflage as an event award.

[12] As a matter of interest, deriving equivalent value from items common to both the Armory and the Premium Shop, 40 Coal has roughly the same value as 1. When pricing ships, the value of Coal is somewhat higher: ~30 to 1.

[13] One Ranked Token for ranking out; one Clan Token for 30 wins in Typhoon. See Update 0.7.8 for details. The resources/currencies were renamed in Update 0.8.5.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[13]

Caliber	Type	Ships	per Shell
76 mm	AP, HE		5
76.2 mm (3")	AP, HE		2
88 mm	AP, HE	V-25	2
100 mm	AP, HE		3
100 mm	AP, HE		7
102 mm	AP, HE	all	3
105 mm	AP, HE		3
105 mm	AP, HE	T-22	4
105 mm	AP, HE	Dresden, Emden?	5
105 mm	AP, HE	Haida	8
113 mm	AP, HE		9
120 mm	AP, HE	Novik	7
120 mm	AP, HE	Jianwei Błyskawica	8
120 mm	AP, HE	Gadjah Mada	9
127 mm	AP, HE	Chester, Nicholas (A hull)	8
127 mm	AP, HE		10
127 mm	AP, HE	Colbert	?
128 mm	AP, HE		9
128 mm	AP, HE	Z-46, Z-52	10
130 mm	AP, HE	Tier V-VII, 130/50 B-2LM, Podvoisky	9
130 mm	AP, HE	130/55 B-2-U, 130/58 SM-2-1, 130/57 BL-132, Okhotnik	10
139 mm	AP, HE	Friant	8
139 mm/40	AP, HE	Aigle	11
139 mm/50	AP, HE	Le Terrible	12
140 mm	AP, HE		8
150 mm	AP, HE	Karlsruhe	10
150 mm	AP, HE		15
152 mm	AP, HE	Weymouth	8
152 mm	AP, HE	Tier II-V Tiers III-IV Tiers II-IV	10
152 mm	AP, HE	Emerald	12
152 mm	AP, HE	Tier VI+ Tier V+, Makarov	15
152 mm	AP, HE	Neptune, Minotaur	20
155 mm	AP, HE	Duguay-Trouin	10
155 mm	AP, HE	Mogami	16
165 mm	AP, HE	Jurien de la Gravière	8
180 mm	AP, HE		20
200 mm 203 mm	AP, HE		24
203 mm	AP, HE		25
203 mm	AP, HE		30
203 mm	AP, HE	Zao	35
203 mm	AP SHS		45
210 mm	AP, HE		25
220 mm 240 mm	AP, HE		40
283 mm	AP, HE	Tier III	35
283 mm	AP, HE		60
305 mm	AP, HE	South Carolina	40
305 mm	AP, HE		45
305 mm	AP, HE		50
305 mm	AP, HE	Alaska	125
305 mm	AP, HE	Kronshtadt	150
305 mm	AP, HE	Stalingrad	225
310 mm	AP, HE		215
310 mm	AP, HE	Yoshino	245
320 mm	AP, HE		55
340 mm	AP, HE	Bretagne	50
340 mm 343 mm	AP, HE		55
350 mm	AP, HE	P.E.F.	75
356 mm	AP, HE		60
356 mm	AP, HE		90
380 mm	AP, HE	Bayern	90
380 mm	AP, HE		120
381 mm	AP, HE		90
406 mm	AP, HE		120
406 mm	AP, HE	Tier VI-VIII	150
406 mm	AP, HE	Tier IX-X	250
410 mm	AP, HE		150
410 mm	AP, HE	Izumo	250
419 mm	AP, HE		300
420 mm	AP, HE		300
431 mm	AP, HE		350
457 mm 460 mm	AP, HE		400

Caliber	Type	Ship(s)	per Fish
450 mm	various	Sampson, Smith	50
533 mm	Bliss Leavitt Mk7 mod 2B	Sims	75
533 mm	Bliss Leavitt Mk9 Mk. 11, Mk. 15 mod 0	USN PA Loyang	50
533 mm	Mk. 12	Farragut, Mahan, Monaghan	250
533 mm	Mk. 15 mod 3 (4.5 km)	Atlanta	150
533 mm	Mk. 15 mod 3 (9.2 km)	Monaghan, Benson, Kidd Fletcher, Flint	?
533 mm	Mk. 15 mod 3 dw	Hsienyang?, Chung Mu	225
533 mm	Mk. 16 mod 1	Fletcher, Gearing	300
533 mm	Mk. 16 mod 1 dw	Chung Mu	350
533 mm	Mk. 17 / dw	USN Gearing PA Yueyang (dw)	500
533 mm	Mk. 29	Black	600
533 mm	Mk. 31	Loyang	150
457 mm, 533mm	Type42, Type44, Type6	low-tier DD & CR, Mutsu	50
533 mm	Type92	Kamikaze family	?
610 mm	Type8 mod 1 (8 km)	Shinonome	60
610 mm	Type8, Type8 mod 3 Type8 mod 1 (6 km)	Furutaka, Yubari, Yahagi Hatsuharu, Fubuki	100
610 mm	Type8 mod 2	Hatsuharu, Shiratsuyu Fubuki, Akatsuki Furutaka, Aoba, Myoko	200
610 mm	Type90 mod 1	Akatsuki, Kagero Myoko, Mogami, Ibuki	250
610 mm	Type93 (20 km)	Shimakaze, Asashio (dw)	350
610 mm	Type93 mod 1	Akizuki	250
610 mm	Type93 mods 2, 3, Type F3	Tier VIII+ DDs, Zao, Kii	350
550 mm	19V	low-tier DDs	50
550 mm	19D	Cruisers	50
550 mm	19D	Destroyers	75
550 mm	23DT, 24V	all ?	100
550 mm	24V Mle 1,2 (75 kt)	high-tier DDs	?
533 mm	Mk I Mod 2, Mk II	low-tier DD & CR	50
533 mm	TR Mk I	Vampire	50
533 mm	Mk IV	Campbeltown	free !
533 mm	Mk V	Acasta, Icarus, Danae, Emerald	50
533 mm	Mk VII	Icarus, Jervis, Emerald, Leander	100
533 mm	Mk VIII (DW)	Jianwei, Fushun?	55
533 mm	Mk IX	Leander, Fiji, Gallant RAN Perth	200
533 mm	Mk IX(*) (DW)	Gadjah Mada, Hsienyang	150
533 mm	Mk IX(*)	Lightning	200
533 mm	Mk IX(*)	Fiji, Edinburgh, Exeter	250
533 mm	Mk IX(**)	Jutland, Edinburgh, Neptune	350
533 mm	Mk IX-M	Haida	250
533 mm	Mk IX-M	Cossack, Daring?	275
533 mm	Mk IX-M	Neptune?, Minotaur	400
533 mm	Mark 10	ORP Błyskawica	150
500 mm	G/6D (DW)	Longjiang	40
500 mm	G/6, G/6 AV**, G/6D, G7	low tier DDs, Karlsruhe	50
533 mm	G7 Klippfisch, G7a T1	T-22, Gaede	150
533 mm	G7a T1	cruisers, BBs	250
533 mm	G7 Steinbutt	Gaede, T-61?, Maass?	150
533 mm	G7 Steinbarsch G7 Schildbutt	Z-39, Z-23?, Z-46?	250
533 mm	G7 Wolfsbarsch	Z-46, Z-52	300
533 mm	G7 Steinwal	Z-52	500
600 mm	H8	Karlsruhe	100
450 mm	Model 1908	Storozhevoi	30
450 mm	Model 1910, 45-36NU	low-tier DD	40
450 mm	Model 1912	Izyaslav, Svietlana	50
533 mm	53-27	Krasny Krym	50
533 mm	53-36 mod 1, 53-38	Podvoyski, Gnevny, Kirov Molotov, Budyonny, Anshan	75
533 mm	53-38U (4 km)	Minsk, Kiev, Chapayev, Lazo	150
533 mm	53-38U (8 km)	Tashkent	200
533 mm	53-36 mod 2	Kiev?, Tashkent, Dmitri Donskoi?	200
533 mm	53-39	Gremyashchy?, Murmansk	50
533 mm	53-39 mod 1	Gnevny, Minsk, Shchors	100
533 mm	53-39 mod 2	Leningrad	200
533 mm	53-39 mod 3	Ognevoi	?
533 mm	53-49, 53-49M, 53-50	Udaloi, Grozovoi	450
533 mm	53-51 dw	Gadjah Mada	100
533 mm	53-51	Mikhail Kutuzov? Anshan, Huanghe?	250
533 mm	ET-46	Khabarovsk	?
533 mm	G7a T1 (KM)	Adm. Makarov	250 ?
533 mm	Si 270 H	Montecuccoli	75
533 mm	Si 270	the two Ducas	100
500 mm DW	G/6 D (KM)	Longjiang	40
533 mm DW	Mk II (RN), Mk. 11 (USN)	Phra Ruang, Shenyang, Jianwei	50
533 mm DW	53-51 (VMF)	Fushun, Irian	250 ?

Games

Navigation

Tools