You mean, for the entire world at the time.
29 May 2016, 18:07
Japanese Destroyer Line changes
So I looked at the Japanese Destroyer Line and suffice to say I was very surprised by the content.
Level One: Momi
Level Two: Minekaze
Level Three: Wakatabe
Level Four: Fubuki
Level Five: Shiratsuyu
Level Six: Kagero
I don't like the level six Japanese Destroyer to a degree. If anything the line should look like this.
Level One: Momi
Level Two: Minekaze
Level Three: Wakatabe
Level Four: Fubuki
Level Five: Shiratsuyu
Level Six: Shimakaze
Here is my reasoning. The Japanese Destroyer Shimakaze was devilishly fast with a top speed of 40.9 Knots making it the fastest Japanese Destroyer that was built during WWII. It also had a good armament as well. It was one of the most advanced Destroyers for its time in terms of Japanese Navy standards.
4 Replies
29 May 2016, 18:43
Yes, but there was only one of its type. I believe you need a class.Thor321 wrote:
So I looked at the Japanese Destroyer Line and suffice to say I was very surprised by the content.Level One: Momi
Level Two: Minekaze
Level Three: Wakatabe
Level Four: Fubuki
Level Five: Shiratsuyu
Level Six: Kagero
I don't like the level six Japanese Destroyer to a degree. If anything the line should look like this.
Level One: Momi
Level Two: Minekaze
Level Three: Wakatabe
Level Four: Fubuki
Level Five: Shiratsuyu
Level Six: Shimakaze
Here is my reasoning. The Japanese Destroyer Shimakaze was devilishly fast with a top speed of 40.9 Knots making it the fastest Japanese Destroyer that was built during WWII. It also had a good armament as well. It was one of the most advanced Destroyers for its time in terms of Japanese Navy standards.
The past is a foreign country.
29 May 2016, 18:57
True
29 May 2016, 20:11
You should get more information.
"I came, I saw, I conquered" Written in a report to Rome 47 B.C., after conquering Pharnaces at Zela in Asia Minor in just five days; as quoted in Life of Caesar by Plutarch; reported to have been inscribed on one of the decorated wagons in the Pontic triumph, in Lives of the Twelve Caesars, Julius, by Suetonius.
"Alea iacta est" Gaius Julius Caesar.
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