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Texas
During World War I, New York-class battleship USS Texas took part in patrol and convoy missions in the Atlantic. During World War II, the battleship escorted convoys across the Atlantic, took part in the landings of Allied forces in North Africa and Normandy, and supported landing forces in the battles for Iwo Jima and Okinawa. After her service in the Navy concluded, Texas became a museum ship in Houston, Texas, and then became the first battleship to receive the status of being a National Historic Landmark of the United States.
Specifications
Survivability
Hit Points49,100
Flood Damage31%
Ship Length174.7 m
Ship Width32.4 m
Main Battery
Main Guns5 × 2
Caliber356 mm
Firing Range16.4 km
Reload Time34.0 s
Rotation Time51.4 s
Max Dispersion224 m
Sigma1.90
Shell Types
AP Shell
Damage9,800
Shell Velocity792 m/s
HE Shell
Damage4,750
Shell Velocity861 m/s
Fire Chance30%
Secondary Battery
Secondary Guns6
Range4.3 km
AA Defense
AA Ranges
2.0 km336 dps
3.5 km329 dps
Maneuverability
Max Speed20.5 knots
Turning Radius650 m
Rudder Shift Time14.0 s
Concealment
Max Surface Detection15.54 km
Min Surface Detection13.99 km
Air Detection8.54 km
Submarine Detection8.54 km
Consumables
Damage Control Party
Cooldown80 s
Duration20 s
Charges∞
Repair Party
Cooldown80 s
Duration28 s
Charges4
Spotting Aircraft
Cooldown240 s
Duration100 s
Charges4
Defensive AA Fire
Cooldown80 s
Duration40 s
Charges4
Shell Dispersion Ellipse Area
Modules
356 mm/45 Mk.8 in a turret
Texas
Propulsion: 28,100 hp
Mk5 mod. 1
Upgrades
Slot 1
Auxiliary Armaments Modification 1
Main Armaments Modification 1
Slot 2
Damage Control System Modification 1
Slot 3
Artillery Plotting Room Modification 1
Main Battery Modification 2
AA Guns Modification 1
Secondary Battery Modification 1
History
Coming Soon