Forester is The Good Shepherd, in which the protagonist is captain of a Fletcher-class destroyer, as featured in the game. Yes, I know he's a reluctant character in the Age of Sail, but his patient nature when making calculations under duress sets a good example. If like me you are an avid reader, then start with Hornblower. The 2005 Japanese film Yamato is also worth a watch to illustrate how useless battleships can be against sustained air assault. For modern, I recommend Greyound (2020) and Midway (2019), the latter more for the spectacle. For old ones, I suggest The Cruel Sea (1953), In Which We Serve (1942) and Sink the Bismarck! (1960). However, watching a few films will definitely help. If you can't be bothered to read the thousands of free articles on Wikipedia, then shame on you. If you have a keen understanding of naval warfare then you will have an advantage when playing this game. There are over one hundred words and phrases that are derived from the operation of ships at sea. Naval history is a fascinating subject and forms an integral part of human culture and the English language. Don't leave it there though! Keep assessing the situation. This guide began simply as my own mental checklist before I entered any Standard Battle game in World of Warships: Legends. I won't tell you what to buy or how to deploy the seemingly endless requisite resources. I won't tell you how to conduct your ship, aim your guns or use the HUD.
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