
GermanyEliteCommonDresden
WoWS World of Warships Germany Cruiser · Tier II
- Main Battery
- 105 mm/40 SK C/04 on an MPL C/04 mount
- 10 turrets × 1 barrels
- Range 9.9 km
Specifications
Survivability
Main Battery
AA Defense
Maneuverability
Concealment
Ballistics
Armor Model
Overview
After building small ships equipped with steam engines, Germany began producing warships featuring turbines. During World War I, SMS Dresden, the lead ship of the new class, saw action in the Battle of Coronel as part of von Spee's squadron and in the Battle of the Falkland Islands, where she was the only German warship to escape destruction. Dresden raided the South Atlantic and Pacific until she was intercepted by British cruisers. In the battle that followed, the ship was scuttled, and the crew escaped to be interned in Chile for the duration of the war.
History
Coming Soon
Modules
105 mm/40 SK C/04 on an MPL C/04 mount
Main Battery
Dresden (B)
Hull
Dresden (A)
Hull
Propulsion: 18,800 hp
Engine
FKS Typ 2 Mod. 1
Fire Control
FKS Typ 2 Mod. 2
Fire Control
Upgrades
Slot 1
Auxiliary Armaments Modification 1
Main Armaments Modification 1
Damage Control Party Modification 1
Consumables

About Dresden
Dresden is a Tier II Germany Cruiser (Tech tree ship) in World of Warships (WoWS). This page provides full Dresden stats including 3D armor model, main battery dispersion and AP penetration curves, available modules and upgrades, and recommended captain skills and builds for WoWS players.
After building small ships equipped with steam engines, Germany began producing warships featuring turbines. During World War I, SMS Dresden, the lead ship of the new class, saw action in the Battle of Coronel as part of von Spee's squadron and in the Battle of the Falkland Islands, where she was the only German warship to escape destruction. Dresden raided the South Atlantic and Pacific until she was intercepted by British cruisers. In the battle that followed, the ship was scuttled, and the crew escaped to be interned in Chile for the duration of the war.
