
U.S.A.PremiumEpicGlobalMissouri
WoWS World of Warships U.S.A. Battleship · Tier IX
- Main Battery
- 406 mm/50 Mk.7 in a turret
- 3 turrets × 3 barrels
- Range 23.4 km
- Secondaries
- 127 mm HE Mk32
- Range 6.95 km
Specifications
Missouri 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
Secondary Battery
AA Defense
Maneuverability
Concealment
Consumables

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

Partially restores the ship's HP by repairing any light damage.

Significantly increases the range of assured acquisition of ships and submarines on the surface, including those within smoke screens.

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.
Missouri Change History
Added a new parameter to the Surveillance Radar consumable
- Preparation time at the beginning of the battle: 270s
- Buffmain battery reload time30 → 28 s
Ballistics
Armor Model
Overview
USS Missouri, the third Iowa-class battleship, was laid down in 1941 and launched three years later. During World War II, she served in the Pacific Theater. On September 2, 1945, the Japanese Instrument of Surrender was signed on the battleship. Between 1950 and 1953, the ship participated in the Korean War. In 1984, the battleship was modernized—guided missiles were installed. In 1991, she participated in Operation Desert Storm. Missouri received 11 battle stars for her service; she is now a museum ship in Pearl Harbor.
