Warship: Difference between revisions

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* Non-State Actors
* Non-State Actors
* Freelancers
* Freelancers
|''[[File:UnitedArabRepublic Waving.png|55px]]'' <nowiki>'''''</nowiki>Al-Mansur Class<nowiki>'''''</nowiki>
|''[[File:UnitedArabRepublic Waving.png|55px]]'' ''Al-Mansur TL-94 Heavy Tactical Landing Ship''
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Revision as of 21:04, 5 April 2025

Type Role Compliment Operators Example Notes

Capital Ships

Fleet Dreadnought Largest warships developed. Without compromise in either armor, armament, or strategic mobility. Intended to serve as flagships for major fleets and task forces, they combine robust anti-starship capabilities with the capacity for sustained aerospace operations or planetary landings. 100-1152 Aerospace Craft
  • 5 - 24 Strike Squadrons
  • 5 - 24 Support Squadrons
  • Superpowers
  • Some Great Powers
  • Constellation Class
  • Richelieu Class
Fleet Carrier Central to fleet aerospace operations. Carry large numbers of strike and support aircraft. 240 - 1728 Aerospace Craft
  • 18 - 36 Strike Squadrons
  • 18 - 36 Support Squadrons
  • Superpowers
  • Some Great Powers
  • Nordstern Class
Fleet Landing Ship Largest vessel designed for planetary landings in contested theaters. Designed to help establish and hold planetary beachheads. 200 - 1440 Aerospace Craft
  • 2 - 12 Strike Squadrons
  • 18 - 48 Support Squadrons
  • Superpowers
  • Great Powers
  • Anita Buhur Class
Dreadnought Anti-starship combatant that combines the capabilities of a battleship with the integrated air-wing of a fleet carrier. 120 - 816 Aerospace Craft
  • 6 - 18 Strike Squadrons
  • 6 - 16 Support Squadrons
  • Superpowers
  • Great Powers
  • Some Regional Powers
  • Neptune Class
Battleship Largest dedicated anti-starship combatant.  Can provide heavy orbital bombardment during planetary assaults. 40 - 336 Aerospace Craft
  • 2 - 10 Strike Squadrons
  • 2 - 4 Support Squadrons
  • Superpowers
  • Great Powers
  • Some Regional Powers
  • Stalingrad Class
Battlecruiser Anti-starship combatant typically smaller in size than Battleships.
  • German standard battlecruisers emphasize close support for the main battle fleet. Often with an increased emphasis on anti-aerospace warfare.
  • British standard battlecruisers or “Capital Scouts” sacrifice armor for speed and strategic mobility. They are designed to conduct solo, long-range patrols and heavy reconnaissance.
30 – 240 Aerospace Craft
  • 2–6 Strike Squadrons
  • 2–6 Support Squadron
  • Superpowers
  • Great Powers
  • Some Regional Powers
  • Some Middle Powers
  • Kongō Class
Landing Ship Designed to support planetary operations, Landing Ships provide the essential link between orbital fleets and surface forces. 80 – 672 Aerospace Craft
  • 2 – 4 Strike Squadrons
  • 6 – 24 Support Squadrons
  • Superpowers
  • Great Powers
  • Regional Powers
  • Some Middle Powers
  • Independência Class
Light Fleet Carrier Light carriers offer limited range but balance high speed and protection. 60 - 432 Aerospace Craft
  • 6 - 18 Strike Squadrons
  • 6 - 18 Support Squadrons
  • Superpowers
  • Great Powers
  • Regional Powers
  • Some Middle Powers
  • Nasara Class

Cruisers & Heavy Escorts

Heavy Cruiser Large, multi-role combatants designed for sustained deep-space operations. They balance firepower, protection, and mobility, serving as commerce raiders, convoy escorts, escorts in larger fleets. 20–160 Aerospace Craft
  • 2–4 Strike Squadrons
  • 2–4 Support Squadrons
  • Superpowers
  • Great Powers
  • Regional Powers
  • Middle Powers
  • Some Small Powers
  • Königsberg Class
  • Dhaka class
Landing Cruiser Versatile vessels equipped to support planetary assault operations, providing both fire support and the rapid deployment of ground forces.
  • Superpowers
  • Great Powers
  • Regional Powers
  • Middle Powers
  • Some Small Powers
  • PMC Fleets
Scout Cruiser Larger type of cruiser optimized for extended operations such as convoy escort and deep-space patrols. Designated "patrol cruisers" in some navies,
  • Superpowers
  • Great Powers
  • Regional Powers
  • Some Middle Powers
  • PMC Fleets
Escort Carrier Smaller carrier design optimized towards convoy support, planetary landings, and forward operating fleets. Typically lack the strategic endurance or aerospace wing size of fleet carriers but are far less costly to produce and deploy. 30 – 192 Aerospace Craft

• 2 – 6 Strike Squadrons

• 2 – 6 Support Squadrons

  • Superpowers
  • Great Powers
  • Regional Powers
  • Some Middle Powers
  • Small Powers
  • PMC Fleets
  • Non-State Actors
Frequently converted from transport or cruiser hulls in less funded navies.
Cruiser Core warships in most navies. Cruisers balance firepower, speed, and endurance, allowing them to operate independently or as escorts for larger formations. Their missions range from heavy escorts to capital ships, anti-piracy and convoy protection to deep-space patrol and support for planetary landings. 12 – 96 Aerospace Craft• 2 – 4 Strike Squadrons

• 2 – 4 Support Squadrons

  • Superpowers
  • Great Powers
  • Regional Powers
  • Middle Powers
  • Small Powers
  • PMC Fleets
  • Corporate Use
  • Non-State Actors
  • Bourgogne Class
  • Privateer Vessel Wild Rose
One of the most widely used and versatile hull types in the Orion Arm. Private military companies and violent non state actors often modify surplus cruisers for specialized roles, including commerce raiding and aerospace suppression.
Missile Cruiser Dedicated long-range fire support platforms emphasizing massed missile saturation attacks over kinetic or airwing capabilities. Often used for anti-ship, anti-aerospace, or planetary bombardment roles.
  • Some navies operate Arsenal Cruisers—specialized variants with minimal crews or full automation. These vessels act as mobile missile magazines, often controlled remotely or semi-autonomously.
6 – 60 Aerospace Craft• 1 – 2 Strike Squadrons

• 1 – 4 Support Squadrons Arsenal Subclass

  • None
  • Superpowers
  • Great Powers
  • Regional Powers
  • Middle Powers
  • PMC Fleets
  • Non-State Actors
Light Cruiser Smaller cruisers optimized for patrol, escort, and screening operations. Typically deployed in roles where full-size cruisers are not justified or operational tempo demands greater responsiveness. In many doctrines, they serve as command platforms for destroyer squadrons or forward-deployed patrol groups. 8 – 72 Aerospace Craft• 1 – 3 Strike Squadrons

• 2 – 4 Support Squadrons

  • Superpowers
  • Great Powers
  • Regional Powers
  • Middle Powers
  • Small Powers
  • Corporate Use
  • PMC Fleets
  • Non-State Actors
  • Slavny Class
Light Cruisers are among the most widely deployed warships in the Orion Arm, especially in smaller, less funded fleets. Their adaptability, ease of maintenance, and lower production cost make them attractive not only to nations, but also private military corporations, megacorps and colonial defense forces.
Heavy Arsenal Ship Compact, missile-focused platforms intended to provide massed fire support in a supporting or stand-off role. Derived from light cruiser or destroyer hulls, these ships carry oversized missile magazines and minimal crew accommodations. They are nearly always operated as drones. None
  • Superpowers
  • Great Powers
  • Regional Powers
  • Middle Powers
  • Small Powers
  • PMC Fleets
  • Non-State Actors
Destroyer Leader Destroyer platforms equipped with flag flacilities, intended to lead escort flotillas or operate independently in complex tactical environments. Some classes are further distinguished by the small onboard aerospace wings, enabling limited strike, reconnaissance, or support operations. Compliment:

6 – 48 Aerospace Craft • 1 – 2 Strike Squadrons • 1 – 2 Support Squadrons

  • Superpowers
  • Great Powers
  • Regional Powers
  • Middle Powers
  • Small Powers
  • PMC Fleets
  • Non-State Actors
  • Freelancers
Often used as task group flagships in regions where cruiser availability is limited. Notably popular in Axis doctrine, which emphasizes flexible command architectures and decentralized operations.
Destroyer Versatile combatants characterized by high maneuverability. Typically assigned to escort, patrol, and interception roles, destroyers are optimized for anti-ship and anti-aerospace warfare. Many classes incorporate modular systems for mission-specific roles such as electronic warfare or missile defense. Form the outermost perimeter of a battlegroup during fleet actions. 4 – 36 Aerospace Craft• 1 – 2 Strike Squadrons

• 1 – 2 Support Squadrons

  • Superpowers
  • Great Powers
  • Regional Powers
  • Middle Powers
  • Small Powers
  • Corporate Use
  • PMC Fleets
  • Non-State Actors
  • Freelancers
Prized for their agility and versatility, destroyers are the workhorses of many green-water navies. Their ability to maneuver rapidly in contested space makes also them ideal for screening formations and conducting pursuit or denial operations.
Heavy Tactical Landing Ship Heavily armed and armored assault craft designed to insert troops into hostile landing zones while providing direct fire support. Comparable in size to a destroyer, these ships are equipped with substantial surface-attack weaponry and are fully optimized toward atmospheric operations. Typically operate in support of larger landing formations or independent expeditionary units. 6 – 24 Aerospace Craft• 0 – 1 Strike Squadrons

• 1 – 2 Support Squadrons Troop Capacity:

  • Reinforced Company (120 – 200 personnel)
  • Superpowers
  • Great Powers
  • Regional Powers
  • Middle Powers
  • Small Powers
  • Corporate Use
  • PMC Fleets
  • Non-State Actors
  • Freelancers
Al-Mansur TL-94 Heavy Tactical Landing Ship
Escort Destroyer

Light Escorts

Landing Frigate
Frigate Leader
Scout Frigate
Frigate
Missile Frigate
Escort Frigate
ECM Frigate
System Frigate
Landing Frigate
Heavy Corvette
Scout Corvette
Missile Corvette
Corvette
Drone Corvette
ECM Corvette
Patrol Corvette