
U.S.A.EliteCommonSeattle
WoWS World of Warships U.S.A. Cruiser Ā· Tier IX
- Main Battery
- 152 mm/47 DP Mk.17Ā in a turret
- 4 turrets Ć 3 barrels
- Range 14.3 km
Specifications
Survivability
Main Battery
AA Defense
Maneuverability
Concealment
Ballistics
Armor Model
Overview
During the early 1940s, the United States was actively involved in the development of new cruisers specifically designed to fulfill air-defense missions. They were to have 12Ā dual-purpose 152Ā mm guns, a speed of 33 knots, and a thick armor deck to protect against aerial bombs. After the outbreak of World WarĀ II, engineers were no longer bound by treaty constraints, although the ship's size was to remain within the limits of a light cruiser. The project never came to life, but its underlying concepts served as the basis for the subsequent design of the Worcester-class cruisers.
History
Coming Soon
Modules
152 mm/47 DP Mk.17Ā in a turret
Main Battery
Seattle (B)
Hull
Seattle (A)
Hull
Propulsion: 125,000 hp
Engine
Mk9 mod. 2
Fire Control
Mk9 mod. 1
Fire Control
Upgrades
Slot 1
Auxiliary Armaments ModificationĀ 1
Main Armaments ModificationĀ 1
Damage Control Party ModificationĀ 1
Spotting Aircraft ModificationĀ 1
Slot 2
Damage Control System ModificationĀ 1
Surveillance Radar ModificationĀ 1
Hydroacoustic Search ModificationĀ 1
Defensive AA Fire ModificationĀ 1
Slot 3
Aiming Systems ModificationĀ 1
AA Guns ModificationĀ 1
Main Battery ModificationĀ 2
Slot 4
Steering Gears ModificationĀ 1
Propulsion ModificationĀ 1
Damage Control System ModificationĀ 2
Slot 5
Steering Gears ModificationĀ 2
Concealment System ModificationĀ 1
Torpedo Lookout System
Slot 6
Gun Fire Control System ModificationĀ 2
Main Battery ModificationĀ 3
Consumables






About Seattle
Seattle is a Tier IX U.S.A. Cruiser (Tech tree ship) in World of Warships (WoWS). This page provides full Seattle 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.
During the early 1940s, the United States was actively involved in the development of new cruisers specifically designed to fulfill air-defense missions. They were to have 12Ā dual-purpose 152Ā mm guns, a speed of 33 knots, and a thick armor deck to protect against aerial bombs. After the outbreak of World WarĀ II, engineers were no longer bound by treaty constraints, although the ship's size was to remain within the limits of a light cruiser. The project never came to life, but its underlying concepts served as the basis for the subsequent design of the Worcester-class cruisers.
