Combat envelope
Range and detection
Every bar uses the same 20 km scale. Surface detection is a visibility threshold, not a weapon range.
Pan-America
In 1906, Brazil, striving to become the country with the strongest navy on the continent, ordered three ironclads from Great Britain. The development of one of them was delayed, mainly due to disputes about weapons. As a result, it was decided to arm the ship with fourteen 305 mm guns in seven turrets, which made her the record holder for the total...
In 1906, Brazil, striving to become the country with the strongest navy on the continent, ordered three ironclads from Great Britain. The development of one of them was delayed, mainly due to disputes about weapons. As a result, it was decided to arm the ship with fourteen 305 mm guns in seven turrets, which made her the record holder for the total number of her main battery barrels. Rio de Janeiro was laid down in 1911, but the Brazilian government was forced to sell the ship due to the economic situation. The battleship was acquired by the Ottoman Empire, which planned to put her into operation under the name "Sultan Osman." However, due to the outbreak of World War I, the ship was "leased" by the British government and joined the Royal Navy as HMS Agincourt.
At a glance
Combat envelope
Every bar uses the same 20 km scale. Surface detection is a visibility threshold, not a weapon range.
Damage comparison
Bars are normalized only against this ship's highest listed hit. They are not salvo damage, expected damage or DPM.
Only positive values supplied by the API are shown.
Surface armament
Damage is the API's published maximum for one shell hit.
Automatic armament
Names, research prices and defaults are reported directly by the API.
Official modernization descriptions and listed purchase prices. Effects still depend on the slot and configuration used in game.
Cross-nation comparison
Closest same-tier, same-class matches from other nations, ranked by published base statistics.