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The Fubuki-class is similar in many respects to the Fletcher-class. Its dual-purpose guns can easily switch between heavier shells for engaging enemy warships to lighter, air-bursting flak shells for engaging high-flying enemy aircraft, making it a jack-of-all-trades. | The Fubuki-class is similar in many respects to the Fletcher-class. Its dual-purpose guns can easily switch between heavier shells for engaging enemy warships to lighter, air-bursting flak shells for engaging high-flying enemy aircraft, making it a jack-of-all-trades. | ||
Its main weakness are its firing arcs - there are very few cannons able to strike from the bow of the ship. When commanding a Fubuki-class, always try and make broadside attacks | Its main weakness are its firing arcs - there are very few cannons able to strike from the bow of the ship. When commanding a Fubuki-class, therefore, always try and make for broadside attacks and bring down the most cannons on an enemy where possible. Like all destroyers, it is quite strong in an anti-submarine role. | ||
Notable ships of this class include the ''Akebono'', ''Akigumo'', ''Amagiri'', ''Arashi'', ''Hamakaze'', and the ''Natsushio''. | Notable ships of this class include the ''Akebono'', ''Akigumo'', ''Amagiri'', ''Arashi'', ''Hamakaze'', and the ''Natsushio''. |