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Agano
The design of the Agano-class cruisers began in the second half of the 1930s. Their main purpose was reconnaissance, so the cruisers primarily required high speed, which necessitated weakening their armor. Their armament consisted of six 152 mm guns in three turrets. During World War II, cruiser Agano participated in escort and patrol operations and also took part in the Battle of Empress Augusta Bay. On February 17, 1944, the cruiser was sunk by submarine USS Skate while en route for repairs.
Specifications
Survivability
Hit Points22,500
Flood Damage4%
Ship Length174.5 m
Ship Width15.2 m
Main Battery
Main Guns3 × 2
Caliber152 mm
Firing Range12.6 km
Reload Time7.0 s
Rotation Time30.0 s
Max Dispersion119 m
Shell Types
AP Shell
Damage2,900
Shell Velocity850 m/s
HE Shell
Damage2,600
Shell Velocity850 m/s
Fire Chance13%
Torpedoes
Torpedo Tubes2
Speed60 knots
Range12.0 km
Damage17,333
Secondary Battery
Secondary Guns2
Range4.3 km
AA Defense
AA Ranges
2.5 km88 dps
Maneuverability
Max Speed35.0 knots
Turning Radius690 m
Rudder Shift Time10.3 s
Concealment
Max Surface Detection10.52 km
Min Surface Detection9.47 km
Air Detection5.10 km
Submarine Detection5.10 km
Consumables
Damage Control Party
Cooldown60 s
Duration5 s
Charges∞
Hydroacoustic Search
Cooldown120 s
Duration100 s
Charges3
Catapult Fighter
Cooldown90 s
Duration60 s
Charges3
submarineLocator
Cooldown120 s
Duration20 s
Charges3
Modules
152 mm/50 41st Year Type in a twin-gun turret
Type 93
Agano (A)
Agano (B)
Propulsion: 100,000 hp
Type5 mod. 1
Type5 mod. 2
Upgrades
Slot 1
Auxiliary Armaments Modification 1
Main Armaments Modification 1
Slot 2
Damage Control System Modification 1
Slot 3
Torpedo Tubes Modification 1
Aiming Systems Modification 1
Main Battery Modification 2
AA Guns Modification 1
Secondary Battery Modification 1
History
Coming Soon