Complete directory
Explore every watch point in reverse video-date order, then in timestamp order within each video.
The simulation exposes the cost of assigning separate turrets to different targets instead of finishing one damaged opponent.
From Testing Sixteen Autoloaded 14in Gun Battleship (Chatfield's Dream) to Destruction ·
The older ships' limited armour makes high explosive attractive, but the modern ship exhausts that part of its secondary ammunition first.
From Testing Sixteen Autoloaded 14in Gun Battleship (Chatfield's Dream) to Destruction ·
The 1905 experiment concludes that the ship can defeat one battle squadron but lacks ammunition for two.
From Testing Sixteen Autoloaded 14in Gun Battleship (Chatfield's Dream) to Destruction ·
The final controlled round asks whether one nominally 1950s battleship equals a full squadron built with 1910 technology.
From Testing Sixteen Autoloaded 14in Gun Battleship (Chatfield's Dream) to Destruction ·
A chat question prompts a distinction between late-war radar fire control and later computing systems.
From Testing Sixteen Autoloaded 14in Gun Battleship (Chatfield's Dream) to Destruction ·
Massing many 13-inch guns creates a statistical danger that superior range and fire control cannot make disappear.
From Testing Sixteen Autoloaded 14in Gun Battleship (Chatfield's Dream) to Destruction ·
A technological advance can improve a smaller gun without preventing rivals from applying it to larger weapons.
From Testing Sixteen Autoloaded 14in Gun Battleship (Chatfield's Dream) to Destruction ·
A damaged ship firing from an extreme heel prompts a brief comparison with USS Texas and the limits of realistic gunnery.
From Testing Sixteen Autoloaded 14in Gun Battleship (Chatfield's Dream) to Destruction ·
A comparison of many 14-inch guns against fewer larger guns turns on range, fire-control capacity, and the ideal engagement zone.
From Testing Sixteen Autoloaded 14in Gun Battleship (Chatfield's Dream) to Destruction ·
Air spotting would improve the modern ship's long-range fire while also warning the German squadron where the attack was coming from.
From Testing Sixteen Autoloaded 14in Gun Battleship (Chatfield's Dream) to Destruction ·
An all-six-inch-gun game build might be effective, but it would not answer the historical design question being tested.
From Testing Sixteen Autoloaded 14in Gun Battleship (Chatfield's Dream) to Destruction ·
Japanese heavy cruisers were repeatedly assigned missions better suited to capital ships.
From Testing Sixteen Autoloaded 14in Gun Battleship (Chatfield's Dream) to Destruction ·
With its 14-inch ammunition nearly gone, the modern ship abandons range control and is destroyed in a final close-range charge.
From Testing Sixteen Autoloaded 14in Gun Battleship (Chatfield's Dream) to Destruction ·
A capture-point battle shows how positional victory, enemy destruction, and accumulated damage can pull a commander toward different definitions of success.
From The Imperium of Man: at SOME POINT I will figure this game out... ·
The tutorial demands new military spending, while the campaign prioritises productive worlds and selective defences to avoid another bankruptcy.
From The Imperium of Man: at SOME POINT I will figure this game out... ·
Pre-battle reorganisation compares cruisers with frigates under a deployment limit and shows why an extra cruiser can be more useful than several escorts.
From The Imperium of Man: at SOME POINT I will figure this game out... ·
Smaller enemy ships are attacked before the larger vessel, engines become the priority subsystem, and positional scoring remains tied to the tactical fight.
From The Imperium of Man: at SOME POINT I will figure this game out... ·
The fleet bypasses a fortified position, uses stealth and observation to locate the enemy, then waits until hostile fighters are gone before sending escorts into torpedo range.
From The Imperium of Man: at SOME POINT I will figure this game out... ·
Comparing a heavily defended hive world with a food-producing agricultural world shows how value, enemy strength, and logistical benefit shape campaign priorities.
From The Imperium of Man: at SOME POINT I will figure this game out... ·
Ship groups receive different speed orders so the lighter units reach the enemy with support, followed by a decision to mass the fleet on one capture point.
From The Imperium of Man: at SOME POINT I will figure this game out... ·
Cruisers approach under stealth while two frigates sprint toward capture areas, allowing combat and positional tasks to proceed at the same time.
From The Imperium of Man: at SOME POINT I will figure this game out... ·
The campaign unlocks another fleet before the economy can afford it, so existing ships, repairs, and local fortifications answer the enemy incursion.
From The Imperium of Man: at SOME POINT I will figure this game out... ·
An earlier large British squadron would not fundamentally change the expected outcome: American heavy frigates still lacked an answer to British ships of the line.
A hypothetical light-carrier category would likely have needed its own tonnage ratio, with Britain seeking enough hulls for escort duties.
The Bismarck hunt illustrates submarines as ambush weapons positioned on likely routes rather than fast pursuit forces.
Battlecruisers need the speed to control range and guns powerful enough to damage an opponent before accurate return fire makes withdrawal difficult.
If long-range railguns matured, they could complement missiles by taking on nearer targets within a layered weapons system.
Separate audio guides could cover Victory's wider career and the Nelson memorial that draws many visitors to the ship.
A 1929 British investment counterfactual places limited jet interceptors near 1939 and more prominent jet aircraft in the 1941 generation.
The Andrea Doria class is placed inside a three-cornered French, Italian, and Austro-Hungarian design competition.
Future carriers might regain substantial defensive guns without becoming hybrid battleship-carriers.
Renown's 15-inch guns are judged capable of penetrating Bismarck and scoring damaging hits.
An effective CATOBAR carrier is estimated at about Queen Elizabeth-class size because the aircraft and required air group determine the hull.
Charles de Gaulle's current aircraft fit her carrier dimensions, while larger future aircraft would constrain the air group.
James II combined existing signaling ideas with contributions of his own, while his command skills proved poorly suited to governing a constitutional monarchy.
Long range and the possibility of returning after an engine failure made twin-engine aircraft attractive for larger British carriers.
A recalled American officer's account finds closely similar destroyer cultures across Australian, British, and Canadian ships.
The Royal Navy receives credit for two rare submarine combat records, although the exchange leaves the conditions of one claim unspecified.
An Astute-class production system transferred to Britain in 1930 would offer enormous strategic mobility even with period torpedoes.
Concentrating several ships against fewer opponents creates a fire-control advantage as well as a simple numerical one.
Starting development in 1929 could make gas-turbine warships by 1945 possible, although the estimate remains tentative.
Earlier British jet development is expected to remain closely guarded, with the proposed hybrid interceptor arrangement also doubted.
Delaying a German war until 1948 risks allowing a Pacific conflict to unite British and American naval and industrial power first.
Signal flags were visible, but an enemy still needed to observe them and possess the current codebook.
A larger Ark Royal could combine its existing hangar arrangement with stronger protection and an unarmored flight deck, but Britain's global commitments demanded more hulls.
French frigate development combined lighter construction and improved sailing qualities; Britain adopted captured examples and expanded successful designs through competing surveyor proposals.
A prewar order for Hawker Henley dive bombers could have supported a larger combat program in place of the Fairey Battle.
Second World War ships could engage several threats, but their main batteries normally concentrated on the most dangerous equivalent opponent.