
CommonwealthEliteCommonGlobalDelhi
WoWS World of Warships Commonwealth Cruiser · Tier V
- Main Battery
- 152 mm/50 BL Mk.XXIII on a Mk.XXI mount
- 3 turrets × 2 barrels
- Range 12.5 km
- Secondaries
- 102 mm HE 35 lb
- Range 4.3 km
- Torpedoes
- 533 mm QR Mk IV
- 2 launchers × 4 tubes
- Range 10 km
Specifications
Delhi Win Rate & Combat Stats
Sample of 495.2K players · as of 2026-10-15Averages from our own crawled player sample, not official server-wide data. The sample skews toward active clan players, so its overall win rate runs about 1 point above the true server average. Battle counts are career totals and include games played before this ship’s past balance changes.
Survivability
Main Battery
Torpedoes
Secondary Battery
AA Defense
Maneuverability
Concealment
Consumables

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

Temporarily boosts the performance of secondary, torpedo, and airstrike armaments.

Increases the range of assured acquisition of enemy ships and torpedoes, including those within smoke screens.

Generates a smoke screen that reduces the risk of being detected by the enemy.

Detects submarines at maximum and periscope depths.

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.
Delhi Change History
Main Battery parameters changed
- Buffreload time6.6 → 5.9 s
- Nerfmaximum he shell damage2,100 → 1,900
- Nerfmaximum ap shell damage2,800 → 2,550
Ballistics
Armor Model
Overview
Ships of the Leander class belonged to a new generation of light cruisers. They significantly differed from their World War I predecessors, particularly in the placement of their main battery guns in turrets. From 1936, Achilles, a Leander-class cruiser, served initially with the New Zealand Division of the Royal Navy and later with the Royal New Zealand Navy. In World War II, the ship took part in the Battle of the River Plate and the Pacific campaign. In 1948, Achilles was handed over to the Indian Navy and renamed Delhi, serving for another three decades thereafter.
