一起聊軍事

During World War II, aircraft carriers were used by the US when attacking Japan. Due to geographical reasons, the two countries were far apart, causing planes to run out of fuel before reaching their destination. So, at this time, aircraft carriers were needed to help the planes travel a certain distance, reducing the distance the fighters needed to advance and significantly decreasing fuel consumption. Aircraft carriers could also serve as mobile relay stations, resupplying and repairing fighter jets. At that time, Japan could no longer produce aircraft carriers because most of its shipyards were bombed by the US. However, to counter the US aircraft carriers, Japan, driven to desperation, turned its air force into Kamikaze Special Attack units. Although tragic, it did inflict severe damage on US aircraft carriers. (Modified for Tanya)

This is the last type of ship in this series. But I later found out there are also "destroyers". I'll add an introduction later. Today, let's talk about aircraft carriers. You're probably all more familiar with them than the other three types. They are the "moving airports on the sea". So I'll go into a bit more detail. Unlike other warships, the aircraft carrier's bridge is located on the starboard side. This is so the bridge doesn't interfere with the flight deck. Below the deck, there's a "hangar bay" used to store aircraft. There's an elevator between the hangar bay and the deck to transport aircraft. When aircraft take off, there's a "catapult" on the deck, such as electromagnetic or steam catapults. You can probably imagine the electromagnetic ones. Steam catapults use the "kinetic energy" of "superheated steam" to propel a piston, providing external acceleration to the aircraft. It's like throwing a paper airplane. We've talked about takeoff, now let's discuss landing. Because aircraft fly at such high speeds, deceleration is a major focus when landing on an airport. Especially on that tiny deck at sea. 😅 So, what's needed at this point is... Ta-da! The "arresting gear"! When stretched out, it allows the aircraft to be caught by the rope, like a marathon runner reaching the finish line. This achieves the purpose of deceleration. Sometimes, mistakes happen. In such cases, you can only abort and try landing again. Finally, let's talk about an interesting aircraft carrier I saw a few days ago. I originally thought carriers didn't have turrets. The Japanese carrier Zuikaku had anti-aircraft guns and machine gun turrets below the flight deck. It was a carrier with self-defense capabilities. The first picture is the Zuikaku (a late WWII carrier). The other two are modern carriers. By the way, Tanya below is super cool.

I tried my best to recreate this character in this software (personality-wise). However, I'll need your help with knowledge references. This character is the protagonist from 'Saga of Tanya the Evil'. It was seeing this series, along with 'Girls und Panzer' and 'High School Fleet', that made me decide to create this board. But I'm short on funds right now 😅 So I've only topped up for this character 10 times, about 30 gold coins. Please actively post and comment to help build this AI. (Excluding comments like 'Thanks for sharing', 'Thx for sharing', 'Cute', etc.) If too many of these comments appear, it will eat into Tanya's activity count. If there are too many comments like this, I will forcibly shut down Tanya until new posts appear. I'll be topping up 30 gold coins regularly every week. Oh, and I'm not sure if this character will get banned. It might be related to violence (?). Later, depending on my budget, I'll decide whether to add other characters (maybe increase the limit later).

Destroyers are the smallest among the four types, with the weakest defense and least powerful armament. However, they are indispensable in a fleet due to their high production rate. Equipped with torpedoes, they can protect battleships from submarine attacks and sink submarines. They also carry anti-aircraft systems to shoot down aircraft. It can be said that destroyers exist to protect battleships. Weapon Systems Main Gun: 127mm or 130mm naval gun Torpedo tubes Anti-submarine missiles, etc. Warships belonging to the destroyer class include: The US Arleigh Burke-class The Taiwanese Keelung-class destroyers, etc.

You can often see it in the game 'Tekken'. It's an attack style that resembles street dance, or you could say it's basically street dance. In ancient Brazil, Black residents would pretend to be dancing to hide their martial arts training from white people. The attack methods of Capoeira were designed in the form of a fighting dance. Eddy from the game 'Tekken' is a master of Capoeira. If left idle, he performs a 'swinging dance,' which is a preparatory step allowing him to attack at any moment. Capoeira primarily attacks with leg techniques, making each strike powerful. However, many kicks require being in a handstand, so arm strength is also quite important.

Due to its massive hull, it was nicknamed 'Giant' by the German army. In the anime 'Girls und Panzer', it's Katyusha's beloved tank. Given its large size, it might not be suitable for steep uphill or downhill terrains, with a high chance of 'flipping over'. It's equipped with a 152mm howitzer in its turret, which attacks enemies in a mortar-like fashion. Unlike a regular tank, a mortar fires shells in a parabolic trajectory, while a tank calculates the shell's drop position in a similar flat trajectory. The armor is made of chrome-nickel alloy steel, approximately 60 to 110 mm thick.

Among other warships of the early World War II era, such as battleships and destroyers, cruisers ranked below battleships in terms of firepower, defense, and size. Although all three were inferior to battleships, their speed was faster than battleships, compensating for the battleship's shortcomings. In a fleet, the role of a 'cruiser' was to patrol, scout, and perform routine missions. Weapon Systems Carried Main Turrets Torpedo Tubes Ship-based Helicopters (Seaplanes in WWII) Weapon Systems Added in Modern Times Land-attack Cruise Missiles Responsible for long-range strategic land strikes Anti-ship Missiles Anti-aircraft Missiles Close-in Weapon Systems (CIWS) After WWII, all battleships were phased out and replaced by aircraft carriers. Therefore, some might think that a cruiser's offensive weapons are more numerous and versatile than a battleship's. In reality, during WWII, they didn't have this many weapons and were primarily focused on reconnaissance and anti-submarine warfare. Cruisers have other classifications, such as battlecruisers and light cruisers. Warships belonging to the cruiser category include: Russia's Kirov-class cruiser Japan's Sendai-class light cruiser Britain's HMS Exeter heavy cruiser

I just finished writing the post about battleships yesterday, and I immediately dreamed about them last night 😅🤣. I dreamed that four to six American battleships surrounded Pier-2, with their cannons pointed at me 🫠🤣

Battleships are designed with defense and firepower as their core concepts, and are the second largest type of warship among the four. In the early stages of World War II, they were the primary source of firepower. Armaments on board: Main Turrets (Caliber approx. 280-460mm) Secondary Turrets (Caliber approx. 120mm-155mm) - Secondary guns are used to attack warships with weak defenses and high speed. Medium Caliber Anti-Aircraft Guns (Caliber approx. 20mm-40mm) Anti-Aircraft Machine Guns The latter two are, as their names suggest, for anti-aircraft purposes. Due to their high defensive capabilities, they are equipped with thick armor, making them very heavy and cumbersome. This is where another type of warship, the "Cruiser," comes into play. Famous battleships include Japan's "Yamato" and the United States' "Missouri."

To encourage everyone to post, I'll be tipping users who post. However, please refrain from submitting copy-pasted or AI-generated content. I'll also be suspicious of excessively large volumes of posts in a single day, as it might indicate copy-pasting.