Prinz Eugen

When Prince Prince Eugen was released, it was basically a clone of a high-tech tree, Admiral Hipper's sister ship. And it (almost) contained the same gun, armor and torpedo. There are almost no differences between the two ships. However, since the update 0.7.4, each ship has a unique ID. Admiral Hipper has a faster recharging of the main battery and better maneuverability, Prinz Eugen can give her a great advantage in survivability using the Repair Party () consumables.

In addition to the reload speed, the main battery rifle between each ship is the same. They have excellent range and relatively flat trajectory, but have only 8 low firepower, they sometimes seem to be inadequate to fight harder enemies. Torpedo is in the standard 0 km range, the torpedo of 13700 G7a T1 familiar to the German cruiser branch veteran is damaged - just three triple launchers are installed on both sides like the Hipper It is.

In terms of defense, Prince Eugen has a very powerful air defense kit. The reaction of her rudder is slow, but it is similar to Hipper's Hull (C). Eugen's armor method is slightly different from the sister, but the most noticeable difference is that her turtle's back has a thickness of 40 mm and a Hipper length of 30 mm. This prevents it from being over matched and further enhances her ability to survive against enemy battleships. Unfortunately, her detection distance is considerably worse than Admiral Hipmi (0.7 km worse).

Prinz Eugen brings a similar play style to her technical wooden sisters in exchange for higher survivability with a slight tradeoff of more traditional cruiser style firepower and maneuvering statistics. If you want to play Admiral Hipper, you will notice that the game of Prince Eugen combines pleasure and comfort, but Hipper's captain does not mind investing money and money elsewhere recommend to.

In July 1946, the United States exploded two nuclear weapons at the German large cruiser Eugen as part of the intersection strategy. You can read the history of "Crossroads Action" here, but BLUF was awarded to the United States by Prince Eugene as war compensation at the end of the Second World War. Prinz Eugen is the last ultra modern large cruiser at Kreigsmarine, symbolizing the top of German naval engineering. The truth of the problem is that the United States does not really want Prince Eugen, but this ship is a responsibility and security risk that needs to be dealt with swiftly. Solution, check it out

In April 1945, with the collapse of Germany, Prince Prinz Eugen headed for Copenhagen in Denmark under the occupation. On 8 May 1945, Germany surrendered. The next day, the starting team of the British Army arrived in Copenhagen and kept Prince Eugen for the UK. As a safety measure, most ships ammunition was eliminated. On May 27, 1945 a group of German seafarers who surrendered and a British naval official took Prinz Eugen from Europe from Copenhagen to Wilhelmshaven under German occupation. Throughout the summer of 1945, the victorious allies discussed ways to distribute the ruins of the German Navy. Brits and Americans were very conscious of Prince Eugen's latest electronic equipment and judged that the Soviet Union never saw it.

On 13 December 1945 the British forces assigned Prince Eugen to the US Navy and the US Navy transported the cruiser to Vezamundde, the center of the US Navy's German professional team. The ship was reintroduced into the European Marine Corps Hull No. IX - 300 ("IX" is the "miscellaneous" category of the US Navy; it has never been intended to be used as a cruiser). It is worth noting that ships were officially used as many war awards (including the Japanese warship IJN Nagato) were classified simply as "unauthorized naval belongings". Maintaining the name of Germany is also a bit strange