Her triple launchers give her tremendous tactical flexibility.Ĭlocking in at only 35 knots, her maximum speed is a drawback and her anti-aircraft suite will barely scratch enemy aircraft. Equipped with 10.0 km range torpedoes on a reload of slightly over 70 seconds, she can comfortably swamp single targets with torpedo spreads they will struggle to avoid, or dump her fish at multiple targets simultaneously, causing chaos with enemy formations. Once that happens, though, things take a drastic turn and Fubuki becomes a true joy.

When combined, all these factors make Fubuki a challenge to play until Hull (B) and the upgraded Torpedo module are unlocked and equipped. In her early configuration, Fubuki must almost adopt American-style destroyer tactics of using islands to shield her while she launches torpedoes from a favorable position. This flies in the face of traditional Japanese destroyer game play to this point: that of the stealthy ninja striking unseen. They have a paltry 6.0 km range - oddly worse than those of Mutsuki - to go with Fubuki’s detection radius of 6.9 km. Fubuki won't be doing a lot of offensive work with her main battery that distinction is left to her three triple-tube torpedo launchers, a notable upgrade over the two launchers of immediate predecessor Mutsuki.Ĭaptains of stock, un-upgraded Fubuki will struggle to make her baseline torpedoes work well. Her resulting main battery armament of two double-barreled 127mm turrets is perhaps sufficient for self-defense, but the reload time of her guns is a anemic 8 seconds.

Fubuki in World of Warships is missing one of the aft turrets she had historically.

Ships with hydro in world of warships