
GermanyPremiumLestaGraf Zeppelin
WoWS World of Warships Germany Aircraft Carrier · Tier VIII
- Secondaries
- 150 mm/55 SK C/28 on a Dop. MPL C/36 mount
- Secondaries
- 105 mm/65 SK C/33 on a Dop. L. C/31 mount
- Range 7.6 km
Specifications
Survivability
Secondary Battery
AA Defense
Maneuverability
Concealment
Aircraft
Consumables

Extinguishes fires, removes instances of flooding, and repairs damaged modules. Prevents enemy submarine-launched torpedoes from homing.

Follow the ship and automatically attack enemy aircraft. Can attack Airstrike squadrons multiple times before returning to the ship. Invulnerable against hostile fighters, do not attack them, and cannot spot enemy ships.

Carries out aerial bombardment of the marked area with depth charges. Depth charges can hit enemy submarines. They also have chances of causing fire, flooding, and incapacitating modules. Increased chances of incapacitating sonar. Effective against enemy mines. Cannot spot enemy ships.
Armor Model
Overview
Realizing the necessity of building aircraft carriers for the upcoming war with Great Britain, Germany sent a group of experts to Japan to study the operational experience of ships of this class. In December 1936, the first aircraft carrier was laid down in Kiel, receiving the name Graf Zeppelin upon launch. However, after the adoption of the German fleet modernization program, the ship's construction was suspended. In 1940, the aircraft carrier's stem was changed to an 'Atlantic' bow, and in 1942, external bulges were added to the original design. Sea trials were scheduled for April 1943, but in February of that year, construction was halted again. Until 1945, the aircraft carrier was located in various Baltic ports. In April 1945, the ship was scuttled in Stettin due to the city's occupation by the Red Army. After the war, Graf Zeppelin was raised and subjected to comprehensive study in the USSR. There were plans to complete the ship, but they were ultimately abandoned, and the aircraft carrier was used as a target and sunk in 1947.
