How big is that jump drive on the ESN Agincourt? A proper tender might allow it to have a small jump engine and more weapons.
touché and QFTFighters. Well, from a certain point of view, they DID perform as advertised: they certainly overwhelmed the enemy's point defense.
2. Tactics. We did not use our heavy artillery ("mine layers"), which is a shame. They should be closer to the main fleet. I can't quite remember if the unfortunate tactical situation was due to the larger than expected number of prix ships, or if it was planned that way.
2. Tactics. We did not use our heavy artillery ("mine layers"), which is a shame. They should be closer to the main fleet. I can't quite remember if the unfortunate tactical situation was due to the larger than expected number of prix ships, or if it was planned that way.
2. Tactics. We did not use our heavy artillery ("mine layers"), which is a shame. They should be closer to the main fleet. I can't quite remember if the unfortunate tactical situation was due to the larger than expected number of prix ships, or if it was planned that way.
I think this happen because prix jamming made all ranges much shorter than initially thought, and the initial spacing between the minelayers and mainfleet was based on the "unjammed" range.
Are there any plans to go and salvage the wrecks considering there technological advantages, or has it been deemed too risky?
We should rethink our use of CIWS system.
Massed CIWS proved very successful on the rocks. But Agincourt showed that single or dual CIWS is easily overwhelmed by incomming missles.
I would suggest to replace the CIWS with a single turreted gauss cannon on every ship as new "CIWS" system for the fleet.
How big is that jump drive on the ESN Agincourt? A proper tender might allow it to have a small jump engine and more weapons.
OK... time for a post-battle analysis. I think we learned a LOT in this battle, at very low cost to ourselves and high cost to the hated enemy.
I'll post my own comments a bit later. Meanwhile, feel free to offer your own views on what went wrong, what worked well, what mistakes were made, what design flaws were revealed, and so on.
yes, the incoming enemy fire seemed to jump off us the moment they got something else in range