recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Aircraft parking facility

**Aircraft parking** is a type of facility which is used to store aircraft while they are between missions. They are typically added as parts of airbasse groups to add capacity to these groups. The capacity of a parking facility is measured in the number of aircraft of a particular size that the facility can contain.

## Units

* **Hangars**
	+ Hardened aircraft shelters
		- Aircraft hardened aircraft shelter (large)
		- Aircraft hardened aircraft shelter (medium)
	+ Standard hangars
		- Aircraft hangar (large x 2)
		- Aircraft hangar (large x 4)
		- Aircraft hangar (large x 6)
		- Aircraft hangar (large x 8)
		- Aircraft hangar (medium x 2)
		- Aircraft hangar (medium x 4)
		- Aircraft hangar (small x 2)
		- Aircraft hangar (small x 4)
		- Aircraft hangar (very large x 1)
		- Aircraft hangar (very large x 2)
		- Aircraft hangar (very large x 4)
	+ Weather shelters
		- Aircraft weather shelter (large)
		- Aircraft weather shelter (medium)
		- Aircraft weather shelter (small)
		- Aircraft weather shelter (very large)
* **Open parking**
	+ Camouflaged parking
		- Aircraft camouflaged parking spot (large)
		- Aircraft camouflaged parking spot (medium)
		- Aircraft camouflaged parking spot (small)
	+ Open parking spots
		- Aircraft open parking spot (large)
		- Aircraft open parking spot (medium)
		- Aircraft open parking spot (small)
		- Aircraft open parking spot (very large)
	+ Tarmac
		- Aircraft tarmac space (large x 2)
		- Aircraft tarmac space (large x 4)
		- Aircraft tarmac space (medium x 2)
		- Aircraft tarmac space (medium x 4)
		- Aircraft tarmac space (small x 2)
		- Aircraft tarmac space (small x 4)
		- Aircraft tarmac space (very large x 2)
		- Aircraft tarmac space (very large x 4)
* **Reveted parking**
	+ Camouflaged revetments
		- Aircraft camouflaged revetment (large)
		- Aircraft camouflaged revetment (medium)
		- Aircraft camouflaged revetment (small)
	+ Revetments
		- Aircraft revetment (large)
		- Aircraft revetment (medium)
		- Aircraft revetment (small)
		- Aircraft revetment (very large)
* **Underground parking**
	+ Underground shelters
		- Aircraft underground aircraft shelter (large x 4)
		- Aircraft underground aircraft shelter (large x 8)
		- Aircraft underground aircraft shelter (large x 10)
		- Aircraft underground aircraft shelter (large x 12)
		- Aircraft underground aircraft shelter (large x 30)
		- Aircraft underground aircraft shelter (medium x 4)
		- Aircraft underground aircraft shelter (medium x 8)
		- Aircraft underground aircraft shelter (medium x 10)
		- Aircraft underground aircraft shelter (medium x 12)
		- Aircraft underground aircraft shelter (medium x 30)
AS.555 Fennec

**AS.555 Fennec** is a model of transport aircraft.

## Operational information

The **AS.555 Fennec** is a small helicopter manufactured by Airbus (previously Eurocopter and Aerospatiale). In the game it is assigned the type 'transport', but in fact none of the three national versions have any transport capability.

## Loadouts

* 140 nm surface strike with 14 x HYDRA 70 mm rockets (Indonesian DB04090 only)
	+ Tank Defense 160: 12 AS.555 were able to destroy 2 T-55 tanks before being overrun

## Components

* 1 x Generic FLIR
* 1 x Unsecure UHF/VHF radio
* 1 x Ariius 1A1
* 430 kg of aviation fuel per flight
Bell 47

The **Bell 47** is a family of light helicopters built by Bell Helicopters in the United States, as well as by license in other countries.

2. Bell 47 Sioux (Argentina 1965)
3. Bell 47 Sioux (Australia 1960)
4. Bell 47 Sioux (Austria 1956)
5. Bell 47 Sioux (Brazil army 1953)
6. Bell 47 Sioux (Brazil navy 1953)
7. Bell 47 Sioux (Canada 1948)
8. Bell 47 Sioux (Chile 1953)
9. Bell 47 Sioux (Colombia 1950)
10. Bell 47 Sioux (Cuba 1956)
11. Bell 47 Sioux (Denmark 1952)
12. Bell 47 Sioux (Dominican Republic 1961)
13. Bell 47 Sioux (Ecuador 1975)
14. Bell 47 Sioux (Germany 1957)
15. Bell 47 Sioux (Greece 1959)
16. Bell 47 Sioux (India 1957)
17. Bell 47 Sioux (Indonesia 1956)
18. Bell 47 Sioux (Israel 1965)
19. Bell 47 Sioux (Italy 1956)
20. Bell 47 Sioux (Japan 1953)
21. Bell 47 Sioux (Malaysia 1974)
22. Bell 47 Sioux (Mexico 1970)
23. Bell 47 Sioux (Norway 1953)
24. Bell 47 Sioux (Pakistan 1960)
25. Bell 47 Sioux (Paraguay 1955)
26. Bell 47 Sioux (Peru 1955)
27. Bell 47 Sioux (South Korea 1966)
28. Bell 47 Sioux (South Vietnam 1956)
29. Bell 47 Sioux (Spain 1972)
30. Bell 47 Sioux (Taiwan 1950)
31. Bell 47 Sioux (Thailand 1972)
32. Bell 47 Sioux (USA 1950)
33. Bell 47 Sioux (US CIA)
34. Bell 47 Sioux (Uruguay 1955)
35. OH-13 Sioux (USA 1960)

## Notes

1. This family is only represented by models in the Cold War database (v493), despite many serving on well into the 1980s and 1990s. As of v493, there are no models in the modern database for this aircraft family.
Aircraft camouflaged parking spot (large)

**Please replace Template:facility article with Template:facart.**

**Aircraft camouflaged parking spot (large)** is a facility.

## Conversion

An aircraft camouflaged parking spot (large) can be converted by a construction company from certain existing facilities:

* Aircraft camouflaged parking spot (medium): Requires 700 tons of concrete and 300 m2 of land clearance
* Aircraft open parking spot (large): Requires 10 tons of general supply

## Maintenance

Maintenance can be completed on this facility by a construction or maintenance company in one day. If the facility remains unmaintained for more than 30 days, it reverts to an aircraft open parking spot (large).
Afghanistan order of battle 2001

This order of battle applies to the military forces of Afghanistan during the year 2001.

*Note: Much of the Afghan inventory was destroyed or otherwise lost during the United States intervention in October 2001. Much of the equipment which was not destroyed ended up in the hands of rebel factions, and some was later brought back into service under the re-formed Afghan military.*
B-17 Flying Fortress

The **B-17 Flying Fortress** is a family of aircraft.

## Models

1. B-17C Flying Fortress (USAAF)
2. B-17D Flying Fortress (USAAF)
3. B-17E Flying Fortress (USAAF)
4. B-17F Flying Fortress (USAAF)
5. B-17G Flying Fortress (Brazil)
6. B-17G Flying Fortress (Dominican Republic)
7. B-17G Flying Fortress (Israel)
8. B-17G Flying Fortress (USAAF)
Bell 206

The **Bell 206** is a family of light helicopters.

## Models

* AB.206A-1 JetRanger (Italy)
* Bell 206B JetRanger (commercial)
* Bell 206B JetRanger (Ecuador)
* Bell 206B-1 JetRanger (Australia)
* Bell 206L LongRanger (commercial)
* Hkp 6A JetRanger (Sweden, army)
* Hkp 6B JetRanger (1971)
* Hkp 6B JetRanger (1984)
* Hkp 6B JetRanger (1990)
* Hkp 6B JetRanger (1997)
Amphibious command vessel

An **amphibious command vessel** (LCC) is an amphibious ship unit intended to serve as the flagship of an amphibious force.

## Strategy

This type of ship has little direct combat capability, and even its ability for self-defense is minimal. It does serve as a headquarters and thus has good communications links. It will rarely play a direct role in a scenario, but in some cases can be a valuable sensor platform in addition to any objectives it is directly associated with.

To simulate the ship's important role as a headquarters command and control center for a fleet, scenario designers can build in a high point cost for the loss of the ship or its departure from a defined location.

## Model list

### Modern models

1. 811 Grunwald (1973)
2. LCC 19 Blue Ridge (1976)
3. LCC 19 Blue Ridge (1987)
4. LCC 19 Blue Ridge (1992)
5. LCC 19 Blue Ridge (1997)
6. LCC 19 Blue Ridge (2000)

### Cold War models

1. 811 Grunwald (1973)
2. LCC 19 Blue Ridge (1976)
Area control exercise

An **area control exercise** is an exercise in which one or more sides attempt to exert control over a defined area.

1. **Air control exercise (AIRCONEX)**: The target area to be controlled is a defined area of airspace.
2. **Contested control exercise (COCONEX)**: Multiple sides are attempting to exercise control over the same area.
3. **Sea control exercise (SEACONEX)**: The target area to be controlled is a defined area of sea.
Aviation ship

**Aviation ships** are a category of ships that are capable of carrying aircraft and allowing them to operate at sea.

## Aviation ship types

* **Aircraft carriers** have a large continuous flight deck and significant hangar space to allow large-scale fixed-wing aircraft operations.
* **Amphibious assault helicopter carriers** have a large helicopter deck for support of amphibious landings.
* **Amphibious assault ships** are large ships which carry large landing forces and have facilities for both helicopters and landing craft aboard.
* **Anti-submarine aircraft carriers** are specifically tasked with carrying anti-submarine aircraft.
* **Attack carriers** are essentially standard aircraft carriers designated to carry strike aircraft for attacking land and sea targets.
* **Escort aircraft carriers** are smaller and slower aircraft carriers designed to provide air protection for merchants and other vessels and convoys.
* **Guided missile helicopter carriers** combine a helicopter deck with a guided missile cruiser armament.
* **Helicopter carriers** have a flight deck suitable only for helicopter and VTOL aircraft operation.
* **Large aircraft carriers** are standard aircraft carriers with significantly larger carrying capacity.
* **Light aircraft carriers** are similar to standard aircraft carriers except for generally smaller dimensions and displacement.
* **Light command cruisers** are flagships with limited armament and helicopter support.
* **Nuclear-powered aircraft carriers** are standard aircraft carriers with nuclear propulsion.
* **Seaplane carriers** lack a flight deck but have catapults and cranes to support seaplane operation.
Area surveillance

**Area surveillance** is a mission profile for which certain aircraft loadouts are designed. These missions are usually unarmed, and the key parameter is the radius at the mission can be conducted. The mission relies on the aircraft's installed sensors to locate and identify contacts.

## Aircraft

The following aircraft have area surveillance loudouts available:

* Cessna AC-208B Combat Caravan (450 nm radius; MX-15Di infrared, LLTV, and visual sensors)
Attack cargo ship

An **attack cargo ship** (AKA) is an auxiliary ship unit intended to rapidly transport troops and cargo to far-flung locations. This concept was discarded during the Cold War in favor of using amphibious assault-capable ships for delivery to combat zones and more efficient modern transport vessels for secure areas.

## Strategy

As an auxiliary ship, this type has no direct combat role, though delivering its cargo can be critical to winning a ground combat. As with all auxiliaries, the key is to complete the ship's objective as quickly as possible while minimizing its exposure to the enemy in the process. Ensure sufficient escort to allow it to complete delivery of its cargo and ideally to escape the combat zone unharmed. As it is not an amphibious assault design, it will need to dock at a pier to transfer its personnel and cargo.

## Model list

### Modern models

There are no models of this type in the Modern database as of v491:

### Cold War models

There are 18 models of this type in the Cold War database as of v491:

1. A 924 Nusa Telu (1961)
2. A 925 Banggai (1961)
3. A Sahel (1946)
4. AKA 1 Arcturus (1943)
5. AKA 15 Andromeda (1943)
6. AKA 41 Presidente Pinto (1946)
7. AKA 112 Tulare (1956)
8. B 02 Bahia Aguirre (1950)
9. B 06 Bahia Buen Suceso (1950)
10. B 08 Bahia Thetis (1950)
11. BAP Independencia (1963)
12. G15 Custodio de Mello (1954)
13. G16 Barroso Pereira (1954)
14. G21 Ary Parreiras (1956)
15. G22 Soares Dutra (1957)
16. L 20 Almirante Lobo (1954)
17. TA 11 Aragon (1964)
18. TA 21 Castilla (1965)
Bell 412SP

**Bell 412SP** is a model of transport aircraft.

## Operational information

The **Bell 412SP** is a transport helicopter by Bell in the United States. It is also built by AgustaWestland in Italy as the AB.412SP. As modeled in the game, the 412SP is purely a cargo transport helicopter, with the related CH-146 Griffon (representing the Bell 412EP) having search and rescue loadouts available in addition to transport.

## Components

* 2 PT6T-3B
* Unsecure UHF/VHF radio
* 655 kg of aviation fuel per flight

## Loadouts

* 190 nm cargo transport with 1 ton of small air drop cargo
* 170 nm cargo transport with 1.5 tons of small air drop cargo
Amphibious ship

**Amphibious ships** are a category of ship which conduct any of the varied tasks required to deliver troops from sea to shore.

## Amphibious ship types

* **Air cushion landing craft** are not ships *per se*, but use air cushioning to allow travel over water or beaches to carry personnel and equipment to shore.
* **Amphibious cargo vessels** carry supplies and general cargo for landing operations.
* **Amphibious transport dock vessels** have facilities allowing landing craft to operate from aboard.
* **Attack personnel transport ships** carry additional troops for amphibious landing operations.
* **Dock landing ships** have large well decks allowing smaller vessels to dock within.
* **Fleet flagships** provide headquarters facilities to fleet commanders.
* **High-speed troop transports** carry troops rapidly between ports or to support amphibious operations.
* **Inshore fire support vessels** are armed with heavy support weapons to support troops during the initial landing.
* **Logistics landing ships** transport cargo and personnel for transfer to landing craft during amphibious operations.
* **Mechanized landing craft** transport mechanized infantry and light armored vehicles to shore.
* **Medium landing ships** transport forces directly to shore or transfer to smaller landing craft.
* **Personnel landing craft** transport infantry and other personnel to shore.
* **Rocket medium landing ships** are armed with rocket weapons to support amphibious landings.
* **Tank landing craft** transport tanks and heavy vehicles from ships to shore.
* **Tank landing ships** transport tanks and heavy vehicles over sea to shore.
* **Utility landing craft** transport general cargo, supplies, and personnel to shore.
* **Vehicle and personnel landing craft** transport infantry and light vehicles to shore.
Amphibious cargo vessel

An **amphibious cargo vessel** (LKA) is an amphibious ship unit. It is designed to carry cargo in support of amphibious landing forces.

## Strategy

Ships of this type are used as part of large-scale amphibious assault fleets. It is best positioned some distance from the target landing area, far enough to be out of range of direct fire shore-based weapons, but close enough to minimize the travel time for landing craft which are used to ferry troops and cargo from the ship to shore. Essentially defenseless, it relies on other friendly forces to defend it from attack.

## Model list

### Modern models

1. LKA 113 Charleston (1969)
2. LKA 113 Charleston (1981)
B57 strategic bomb

**B57 strategic bomb** is a model of unguided bomb.

## Notes

1. Cold War database (v493) lists this weapon as entering service in 1965, however, it is also listed as part of loadouts for aircraft available before 1965, including:
	1. F-100D Super Sabre (USAF 1956)
	2. F-104C Starfighter (USAF 1958)
	3. F-104G Starfighter (Germany 1964)
	4. F-105D Thunderchief (USAF 1961)
	5. F-105F Thunderchief (USAF 1963)
	6. TF-104G Starfighter (Germany 1964)
Auxiliary ocean tug

An **auxiliary ocean tug** (ATA) is an auxiliary ship unit intended to provide towing and salvage support at sea.

## Strategy

In general, follow the guidelines for auxiliaries. Tugs are often tasked with towing disabled vessels, though this particular activity is not modeled directly in the game. They may also be employed as rescue vessels for recovering crew, and may even be included in convoys for general support and even auxiliary escort duties.

## Model list

### Modern models

There are 2 models of this type in the Modern database as of v491:

1. MB Okhtenskiy (1961)
2. MB Okhtenskiy (1992)

### Cold War models

There are 4 models of this type in the Cold War database as of v491:

1. Armed commercial ocean going tug
2. Commercial ocean going tug
3. MB Okhtenskiy (1961)
4. R 11 Felipe Larrazabal (1960)
Auxiliary

An **auxiliary** (A) is an auxiliary ship unit intended to perform non-combat duties in general support of military forces. Most are specialized to some degree, but this particular type is for a general auxiliary which is not classified as any particular specialty.

## Strategy

An auxiliary is not capable of directly engaging in combat as it has little or no armament or equipment of its own do so with. It participates in a scenario for a particular purpose, and in many cases the only role it plays for its side is as a target that must be protected and perhaps moved somewhere. Some auxiliaries do have particular transport or other support missions that may be modeled more or less in a scenario, and specific strategies to completing these will differ based on what type of auxiliary and how its mission is modeled in the particular scenario.

Generally speaking, because they lack their own combat capability, commanders will have to avoid exposing them to enemy attack and/or provide sufficient escort to ward off any attack. Auxiliaries which become vulnerable to the enemy are usually quickly attacked and destroyed as their loss can have a very high impact on scenario outcome at little expense for the attacker.

## Model list

### Modern models

There are 2 models of this type in the Modern database as of v491:

1. HSV 2 Swift (2003)
2. HSV 2 Swift (2015)

### Cold War models

There are no models of this type in the Cold War database as of v491.
Battlefield air interdiction aircraft

**Battlefield air interdiction aircraft** (BAI/CAS) are a type of aircraft unit tasked with engaging mobile vehicles and personnel in close proximity to friendly units. They are a specialized type of attack aircraft optimized for operating at low altitude within range of typical short-range air defenses and delivering direct-fire weaponry such as machine guns, rockets, and small bombs or missiles onto target units.

## Models

### Modern models

There are no models in the Modern database (v491).

### Cold War models

There are 5 models in the Cold War database (v491):

1. AC-123K Blackspot
2. AC-130E Pave Aegis
3. AC-130E Pave Spectre
4. AP-2G/H Neptune
5. UH-1B Huey
Ammunition ship

An **ammunition ship** (AE) is an auxiliary ship unit intended to transport ammunition between ports and may have some ability to re-arm vessels at sea.

## Strategy

Ammunition ships are non-combat vessels and so generally the only operational strategy is to get them where they need to go by providing sufficient escort against whatever force the enemy may be able to bring to bear. In short campaigns, other than the ammunition ship being the objective itself, there is little impact it will have one way or the other on the outcome. In longer operations, certain units may require resupply, so an ammunition ship may be valuable in restoring magazines to keep combat units in the fight.

## Model list

### Modern models

1. A 530 Horten (1978)
2. A 530 Horten (2005)
3. AE 21 Suribachi (1957)
4. AE 21 Suribachi (1984)
5. AE 23 Nitro (1959)
6. AE 23 Nitro (1984)
7. AE 26 Kilauea (1969)
8. AE 26 Kilauea (1983)
9. AE 26 Kilauea (1987)
10. AE 26 Kilauea (1993)
11. AE 27 Butte (1968)
12. AE 27 Butte (1983)
13. AE 27 Butte (1987)
14. AE 27 Butte (1993)
15. MT Modified Andizhan (1973)
16. MT Modified Andizhan (1992)
17. PRTB Amga (1973)
18. PRTB Amga (1992)
19. PRTB Lama (1963)
20. PRTB Lama (1992)
21. T-AE 26 Kilauea (1998)
22. T-AE 27 Butte (1996)
23. Type 904 Dayun (1994)
24. VSD 4 Torpen (1978)

### Cold War models

1. A 84 Reliant (1942)
2. A 84 Reliant (1974)
3. A 280 Resurgent (1957)
4. A 280 Resurgent (1974)
5. A 329 Retainer (1954)
6. A 530 Horten (1978)
7. AE 4 Mount Baker (1941)
8. AE 4 Mount Baker (1953)
9. AE 12 Wrangell (1944)
10. AE 12 Wrangell (1953)
11. AE 21 Suribachi (1957)
12. AE 23 Nitro (1959)
13. AE 26 Kilauea (1969)
14. AE 27 Butte (1968)
15. MT Modified Andizhan (1973)
16. PRTB Amga (1973)
17. PRTB Lama (1963)
18. VSD 4 Torpen (1978)]
Anti-submarine killer destroyer

An **anti-submarine killer destroyer** (DDK) is a surface combatant ship unit. It differs from a standard destroyer in being specialized in destroying submarines.

## Model list

### Modern models

There are 4 models of this type in the Modern database as of v491:

1. DDK 113 Yamagumo (1979)
2. DDK 113 Yamagumo (1986)
3. DDK 116 Minegumo (1979)
4. DDK 116 Minegumo (1986)

### Cold War models

There are 11 models of this type in the Cold War database as of v491:

1. DD 825 Carpenter DDK (1950)
2. DD 825 Carpenter DDK (1957)
3. DDK 103 Ayanami (1958)
4. DDK 113 Yamagumo (1966)
5. DDK 113 Yamagumo (1973)
6. DDK 113 Yamagumo (1979)
7. DDK 116 Minegumo (1968)
8. DDK 116 Minegumo (1979)
9. DE 99 Cannon (1953)
10. F-71 Kyong Ki (1957)
11. F-72 Kang Won (1957)
Attack personnel transport ship

An **attack personnel transport ship** (APA) is an auxiliary ship unit intended to rapidly transport personnel into contested seas. It is similar to an attack cargo ship with more emphasis on carrying personnel, and it suffered the same obsolescence, being replaced by amphibious warfare ships for combat zone delivery.

## Strategy

Employment of this type is essentially identical to that for attack cargo ships.

## Model list

### Modern units

There is 1 model of this type in the Modern database as of v491:

1. Type xxx Qiongsha (1981)

### Cold War units

There are 12 models of this type in the Cold War database as of v491:

1. A 921 Halmahera (1957)
2. A 922 Morotai (1957)
3. APA 1 Doyen class (1943)
4. APA 33 Bayfield class (1943)
5. APA 52 Sumter class (1943)
6. APA 57 Gilliam class (1944)
7. APA 89 Frederick Funston class (1943)
8. APA 117 Haskell class (1943)
9. APA 117 Haskell class (1953)
10. APA 248 Paul Revere class (1946)
11. APA 248 Paul Revere class (1953)
12. Commercial supply vessel (6000 DWT) (1962)
Die Vermissten von Ödfels

## Orte

* Hozzins Torheit
* Orkeys Höhle
* Das Himmelsschleier-Hügelgrab
* Hauptmann Ranas Amtsstube

## NPCs

* Feldwebel Seyne
* Darj der Jäger
* Hauptmann Rana
* Rolunda

## Journal

Ich habe Beweise dafür gefunden, dass das Dolchsturz-Bündnis Ödfels und den Rest des Pakts bald angreifen könnte. Wir müssen baldmöglichst evakuieren. aber wer sich nicht im Dorf einfindet, wird zurückgelassen.

1. Ich muss entscheiden, ob wir genug Zeit haben, alle vermissten Einheimischen zu suchen, bevor wir die Vorbereitungen für unseren Aufbruch treffen.
2. Sobald ich zum Aufbruch bereit bin, sollte ich Hauptmann Rana Bescheid geben, dass es Zeit wird, von hier zu verschwinden - mit oder ohne allen Bewohnern von Ödfels.
3. Ich habe die vermissten Bewohner von Ödfels gefunden. Ich kann Hauptmann Rana sagen, dass wir bereit sind aufzubrechen.
4. Ich habe Hauptmann Rana davon überzeugt, dass wir sofort evakuieren müssen. Ich sollte mit ihr sprechen, um den Pland in die Tat umzusetzen.
Bal Foyen

* Am Scheideweg : Wähle, wem du bei der Verteidigung Bal Foyens helfen möchtest.
* Gegen die Brandung : Verteidige die Docks gegen das Bündnis.
* Zeren in Gefahr : Verteidige Feste Zeren gegen das Bündnis.
* Eine Warnung für Davons Wacht : Informiere Davons Wacht über den Angriff des Dolchsturz-Bündnisses.

### Nebenquests

* Eine Bardin der Hunde : Hilf einem besorgten Argonier, seine Freundin zu finden.
* Familiensuche : Hilf einem Hirten, seine Guar zurückzubringen.
* Salz der Erde : Hilf dabei, vermisste Arbeiter wiederzufinden.
* Unorthodoxe Taktiken : Benutze eine unkonventionelle Waffe gegen das Dolchsturz-Bündnis.
Auxiliary ship

**Auxiliary ships** are naval ships that are not heavily armed or intended to directly engage in combat operations. They perform all of the support roles necessary to keep the fighting fleet operational, including replenishment, transport, repair, training, research, and any number of other important tasks.

## Auxiliary ship types

* **Ammunition ships** (AE) transport ammunition to bases and ships at sea.
* **Amphibious command vessels** (LCC) provide command and other general headquarters support facilities.
* **Amphibious fleet flagships** (AGC) provide command facilities to control large-scale amphibious invasions.
* **Attack cargo ships** (AKA) carry general military cargo from port to amphibious landings.
* **Auxiliary ocean tugs** are ocean-going tugboats.
* **Cargo ships** (AK/T-AK) carry general military cargo between ports.
* **Communications major relay ships** (AGMR) are equipped with large communications systems to facilitate long-range communication over the ocean.
* **Combat stores ships** (AFR) transport general fleet and military supplies to remote bases and ships at sea.
* **Destroyer tenders** (AD) provide repair and support services to small surface combatants.
* **Dry cargo ships** (AKE/T-AKE) carry bulk military cargo.
* **Fast combat support ships** (AOE) replenish fuel, ammunition, and supplies for fast surface combatant fleets at sea.
* **Fleet oilers** (AO/T-AO) replenish fuel oil of ships at sea.
* **General stores ships** (AKS) carry general military cargo.
* **Heavy icebreakers** (AGB) are equipped to open navigable paths through ice pack.
* **Hospital ships** (AH/T-AH) are non-combatant vessels dedicated to transporting and treating medical patients.
* **Intelligence gathering ships** (AGI) are equipped with advanced sensors to gather signals and electronic intelligence at sea.
* **Mine countermeasures ships** (MCM) are equipped to detect and disable mines.
* **Minelayers** (ML) carry and can place large numbers of mines.
* **Oceanographic research ships** (AGO) are concerned with the collection of geographic, hydrographic and meteorological data at sea.
* **Refrigerated stores ships** (AF) transport goods in controlled temperatures.
* **Repair ships** (AR) carry facilities to conduct repair of ships and equipment at sea.
* **Replenishment oilers** (AOR) replenish fuel for ships at sea.
* **Roll-on/roll-off cargo ships** (AKR/T-AKR) can quickly load and unload vehicles for transport between ports.
* **Seaplane tenders** (AVP) provide repair, fuel, armament, etcetera for seaplanes.
* **Small oilers** (AOL) transport fuels.
* **Submarine tenders** (AS) provide repair, fuel, supply, and berthing support for submarines.
* **Surveying ships** (AGS) collect geographic and hydrographic data.
* **Technical research ships** (AGTR) conduct specialized research tasks in support of technological and scientific advancements.
* **Training vessels** (AX) are any ship which has built as or modified for primarily training duties.
Trilain Pantheon

The Trilain Pantheon consists of 18 Deities who have the ability to aid their followers in their pursuits, if deemed worthy. Uniquely, the deities of Trilain's Pantheon choose mortals within Trilain to act as their physical presence in the world. These mortals are known as Conduits, and often receive the ability to cast spells from the deity's domains without being a Cleric or otherwise having access to them. Each deity has all of their domains listed, including their alternate domains.

Citizens of Trilain will often worship a single deity, however just as often citizens will worship groups of deities, or the entire pantheon. Champions and Clerics who do this are able to follow the Pathfinder rules for this.
Armored troop carrier

An **armored troop carrier** (ATC) is a surface combatant ship unit intended to provide inshore or riverine transport of small infantry units with protection against shore-based small arms.

## Model list

### Modern models

There are no models of this type in the Modern database as of v491.

### Cold War models

There are 2 models of this type in the Cold War database as of v491:

1. Armored Troop Carrier (1st generation) (1964)
2. Armored Troop Carrier (2nd generation) (1964)
Battleship

**Battleships** are a type of surface combatant ship unit tasked with employing heavy artillery in the main battle line for anti-shipping and shore bombardment missions.

## Model list

### Modern models

1. BB 61 Iowa (1983)
2. BB 61 Iowa (1987)
3. BB 61 Iowa (1989)
4. BB 61 Iowa (1990)
5. BB 62 New Jersey (1983)
6. BB 62 New Jersey (1987)
7. BB 62 New Jersey (1989)
8. BB 62 New Jersey (1991)
9. BB 63 Missouri (1987)
10. BB 63 Missouri (1989)
11. BB 63 Missouri (1991)
12. BB 64 Wisconsin (1989)
13. BB 64 Wisconsin (1991)

### Cold War models

1. BB 43 Tennessee (1943)
2. BB 43 Tennessee (1946)
3. BB 44 California (1944)
4. BB 44 California (1947)
5. BB 45 Colorado (1942)
6. BB 45 Colorado (1947)
7. BB 46 Maryland (1942)
8. BB 46 Maryland (1947)
9. BB 48 West Virginia (1944)
10. BB 55 North Carolina (1941)
11. BB 55 North Carolina (1947)
12. BB 56 Washington (1941)
13. BB 56 Washington (1947)
14. BB 57 South Dakota (1942)
15. BB 57 South Dakota (1947)
16. BB 58 Indiana (1942)
17. BB 58 Indiana (1947)
18. BB 59 Massachusetts (1942)
19. BB 59 Massachusetts (1947)
20. BB 60 Alabama (1942)
21. BB 60 Alabama (1947)
22. BB 61 Iowa (1944)
23. BB 61 Iowa (1953)
24. BB 61 Iowa (1966)
25. BB 62 New Jersey (1943)
26. BB 62 New Jersey (1953)
27. BB 62 New Jersey (1967)
28. BB 63 Missouri (1944)
29. BB 64 Wisconsin (1944)
30. BB 64 Wisconsin (1953)
31. BB 67 Montana (1953)
32. BB 70 TCG Yavuz Sultan Selim (1938)
33. BB Almirante Latorre (1942)
34. BB Anson (1942)
35. BB Anson (1951)
36. BB Duke of York (1941)
37. BB Duke of York (1950)
38. BB Gangut (1911)
39. BB Howe (1942)
40. BB Howe (1951)
41. BB Jean Bart (1949)
42. BB Jean Bart (1953)
43. BB King George V (1944)
44. BB King George V (1950)
45. BB Oktoberskaya Revolutsia (1951)
46. BB Queen Elizabeth (1945)
47. BB Richelieu (1949)
48. BB Valiant (1945)
49. BB Vanguard (1946)
50. BB Vanguard (1962)
51. BB Vanguard (1975)
52. BB Warspite (1945)
53. IJN Kongo (1941)
54. IJN Kongo (1942)
55. IJN Nagato (1930s)
56. IJN Nagato (1941)
Amphibious fleet flagship

An **amphibious fleet flagship** (AGC) is an amphibious ship unit intended to serve as the flagship for a fleet of amphibious ships.

## Strategy

In game play and scenario design, this ship type is essentially identical to an amphibious command vessel.

## Model list

### Modern models

There are no models of this type in the Modern database as of v491.

### Cold War models

There is 1 model of this type in the Cold War database as of v491:

1. AGC 7 Mount McKinley (1953)
B61 tactical/strategic bomb

**B61 tactical/strategic bomb** is a model of unguided bomb.

## Notes

1. Cold War database (v493) lists 1968 as the service entry for this weapon, which is essentially correct although early production examples were accepted as early as 1966. However, it is included in several loadouts for aircraft available previous to even the 1966 date:
	1. Loadout CW00717 (B-58A Hustler (USAF 1960))
	2. Loadout CW02574 (A-4A Skyhawk (USMC 1956), A-4A Skyhawk (USN 1956))
	3. Loadout CW02588 (F-100D Super Sabre (USAF 1956) - should only be available on the F-100D Super Sabre (USAF 1966) and later)
	4. Loadout CW02589 (F-100F Super Sabre (USAF 1956) - should only be available on the F-100F Super Sabre (USAF 1966) and later)
	5. Loadout CW07604 (Canberra B(I).6 (UK 1954), Canberra B(I).6 (UK 1954))
	6. Loadout CW09936 (F-105D Thunderchief (USAF 1961) & F-105F Thunderchief (USAF 1963) - should only be available on the F-105D Thunderchief (USAF 1966) & F-105F Thunderchief (USAF 1966) and later)
BL.755 No.1 CB

**BL.755 No.1 CB** is a model of unguided bomb.

## Notes

1. Cold War database (v493) lists this weapon as entering service in 1973 (production began in 1972). However, it appears in loadouts for some aircraft available earlier:
	1. Loadout CW03638: (F-5A Freedom Fighter (Canada 1971) & F-5B Freedom Fighter (Canada 1971) - in this case, new 1973 models of the Canadian F-5A/B should be made with this loadout while removing it from the 1971 models)
	2. Loadout CW08057: (Phantom II FG.1 (UK RN 1970) - in this case, there is an existing Phantom II FG.1 (UK RN 1973) model, so the loadout only needs to be deleted from the 1970 model)
Amphibious assault helicopter carrier

An **amphibious assault helicopter carrier** (LPH) is an aviation ship unit intended to transport and launch amphibious assault forces by means of helicopter.

## Strategy

Amphibious assault helicopter carriers are in many ways similar to standard aircraft carriers, but their fundamental mission, and thus how to employ them, is very different. Generally, LPHs lack longer-range and support aircraft in their air wing, and so are not able to sit at long range from the target. Instead they must get as close as feasible to the target assault area to allow their helicopters to most efficiently deliver troops and provide fire support to friendly units. For these reasons, LPHs are best employed only when they have sufficient air cover provided by another carrier or land base or the enemy does not possess substantial air strike capability. At a minimum, surface escorts with strong air defense weaponry are required to operate in the face of enemy air activity.

## Model list

### Modern models

There are 10 models of this type in the Modern database v491:

1. A 140 Atlantico (2018)
2. L 12 Ocean (1999)
3. L 12 Ocean (2005)
4. L 12 Ocean (2014)
5. LPH 2 Iwo Jima (1976)
6. LPH 2 Iwo Jima (1983)
7. LPH 2 Iwo Jima (1986)
8. LPH 2 Iwo Jima (1997)
9. LPH 6111 Dokdo (2008)
10. LPH 6112 Marado (2021)

### Cold War models

There are 16 models of this type in the Cold War database v491:

1. A 214 Sydney (1958)
2. LPH 2 Iwo Jima (1963)
3. LPH 2 Iwo Jima (1967)
4. LPH 2 Iwo Jima (1972)
5. LPH 2 Iwo Jima (1976)
6. LPH 4 Boxer (1959)
7. LPH 5 Princeton (1959)
8. LPH 5 Princeton (1962)
9. LPH 6 Thetis Bay (1956)
10. LPH 8 Valley Forge (1961)
11. LPH 8 Valley Forge (1967)
12. R 07 Albion (1962)
13. R 08 Bulwark (1960)
14. R 08 Bulwark (1966)
15. R 08 Bulwark (1974)
16. R 12 Hermes (1973)
Attack airplane

**Attack airplanes** are fixed-wing aircraft designed to strike surface targets, either on land or at sea. While they may carry limited air-to-air weapons, the job of combating other aircraft is best left to fighters. On the other hand, attack airplanes are far more maneuverable and can be based closer to the front, allowing them to be used in tactical situations more easily than full-scale bombers.
Amphibious transport dock vessel

An **amphibious transport dock vessel** (LPD) is an amphibious ship unit intended to transport and deliver amphibious assault forces by means of landing craft launched from an internal dock supplemented by helicopters.

## Strategy

In an amphibious landing scenario, an LPD commander should position the ship as close to shore as can safely be done and rapidly ferry its carried troops and cargo ashore using its embarked landing craft and helicopters. Being nearly defenseless, fleet commanders must provide air defense and escort using other assets.

## Model list

### Modern models

There are 57 models in the Modern database as of v491:

1. 516 Teluk Banten (1983)
2. 590 Makassar (2009)
3. 791 An Thong (2012)
4. AFSB(I) 15 Ponce (2013)
5. AFSB(I) 15 Ponce (2015)
6. AGF 3 La Salle (1973)
7. AGF 3 La Salle (1983)
8. AGF 3 La Salle (2000)
9. AGF 11 Coronado (1981)
10. AGF 11 Coronado (2000)
11. BDK Ivan Rogov (1979)
12. BDK Ivan Rogov (1984)
13. BDK Ivan Rogov (1992)
14. BDK Vladivostok (2016)
15. G 40 Bahia (2016)
16. Ivan Rogov (2026)
17. L 10 Fearless (1967)
18. L 10 Fearless (1982)
19. L 10 Fearless (1991)
20. L 14 Albion (2003)
21. L 14 Albion (2006)
22. L 41 Jalashwa (2007)
23. L 51 Galicia (1998)
24. L 51 Kanimbla (2001)
25. L 52 Castilla (2001)
26. L 207 Endurance (2001)
27. L 800 Rotterdam (1998)
28. L 800 Rotterdam (2003)
29. L 800 Rotterdam (2006)
30. L 801 Johan de Witt (2007)
31. L 801 Johan de Witt (2022)
32. L 1010 Gamal Abdel Nasser (2018)
33. L 9011 Foudre (1991)
34. L 9011 Foudre (1998)
35. L 9013 Mistral (2006)
36. L 9013 Mistral (2016)
37. L 9021 Ouragan (1969)
38. L 9021 Ouragan (1993)
39. L 9021 Ouragan (1998)
40. L 9030 Champlain (1975)
41. L 9890 Trieste (2022)
42. L 9890 Trieste (2022 VLS)
43. L 9892 San Giorgio (1988)
44. L 9892 San Giorgio (2000)
45. LD 601 Tarlac (2017)
46. LPD 1 Raleigh (1976)
47. LPD 1 Raleigh (1984)
48. LPD 4 Austin (1976)
49. LPD 4 Austin (1987)
50. LPD 4 Austin (1997)
51. LPD 4 Austin (2002)
52. LPD 17 San Antonio (2006)
53. LPD 17 San Antonio (2009)
54. LPD 17 San Antonio (2017)
55. LPD 30 Harrisburg (2024)
56. LPD Paita (2016)
57. LSDH 91 Sargento Aldea (2012)

### Cold War models

There are 15 models in the Cold War database as of v491.

1. AGF 3 La Salle (1973)
2. BDK Ivan Rogov (1979)
3. L 10 Fearless (1967)
4. L 10 Fearless (1977)
5. L 9021 Ouragan (1963)
6. L 9021 Ouragan (1969)
7. L 9030 Champlain (1975)
8. LPD 1 Raleigh (1962)
9. LPD 1 Raleigh (1967)
10. LPD 1 Raleigh (1972)
11. LPD 1 Raleigh (1976)
12. LPD 4 Austin (1964)
13. LPD 4 Austin (1967)
14. LPD 4 Austin (1972)
15. LPD 4 Austin (1976)
Exercise

An **exercise** is a type of scenario which is primarily designed to provide a controlled testing ground for skills, doctrine, tactics, and effectiveness of commanders and units.

## Sides

In exercises, there are two or more sides set up. Color designations help exercise controllers keep track of who is who and officiate the exercise.

1. **BLUFOR**: Blue force is the protagonist and is given the primary objective of the exercise. It represents friendly forces and is the force to which commanders and units which the exercise is designed to evaluate are assigned.
2. **REDFOR**: Red force (also often referred to as OPFOR, or opposition force) is the primary antagonist in the exercise and is hostile to BLUFOR. It typically represents potential enemies of friendly forces and is usually intended to provide a controlled opposition against which BLUFOR units will be evaluated.
3. **GREFOR**: Green forces represent allies of blue force. They are friendly to BLUFOR and hostile to REDFOR, but do not fall under BLUFOR command.
4. **ORAFOR**: Orange forces represent allies of red force, with whom they are friendly and may share information with. They are unfriendly, though not necessarily hostile, to BLUFOR and GREFOR. Many exercises may include limits on engaging ORAFOR units during the exercise.
5. **YELFOR**: Yellow forces represent neutral units and are neutral to all forces at the start of the exercise.
6. **BLAFOR**: Black forces represent unseen units that perform specific functions within the exercise scenario, and are often directly controlled by the referee of an exercise.

In some scenarios with multiple independent commanders in charge of one or more the forces, separate sides within a force can be set up as, for example, BLUFOR1, BLUFOR2, etc.

## Types

The types of exercises are generally classified by the primary mission of BLUFOR, as the exercise is generally built around this. Primary types of exercises include:

1. Detect, locate, and identify all units
 Defense | DEFEX
1. Preserve GREFOR units
 Detection | DETEX
1. Detect REDFOR units
2. Fix location of REDFOR units
 Interception | INTEX
1. Destroy target REDFOR units before they reach destination
 Mobility | MOBEX
1. Transport specified cargo to destination
2. Minimize cargo loss in transit
 Movement | MOVEX
1. Move specified BLUFOR units to destination
2. Minimize BLUFOR loss in transit
 Strike | STRIKEX
1. Damage or destroy target REDFOR units
 Support | SUPEX
1. Maximize availability of requested support
2. Minimize GREFOR failure due to lack of support
Amphibious assault ship

An **amphibious assault ship** (LHA) is an aviation ship unit intended to launch amphibious assaults with both landing craft launched from its integral well deck as well as helicopters from its flight deck.

## Model list

### Modern models

There are 9 models of this type in the Modern database as of v491:

1. C 550 Cavour (2009)
2. LHA 1 Tarawa (1976)
3. LHA 1 Tarawa (1983)
4. LHA 1 Tarawa (1991)
5. LHA 1 Tarawa (1995)
6. LHA 1 Tarawa (2000)
7. LHA 1 Tarawa (2002)
8. LHA 6 America (2015)
9. LHA 8 Bougainville (2024)

### Cold War models

There is 1 model of this type in the Cold War database as of v491:

1. LHA 1 Tarawa (1976)
COAIRCONEX 2-100

**COAIRCONEX 2-100** is a contested air control exercise involving two sides, each tasked with controlling a plot of airspace approximately 50 nm square. Each operates from a single airbase approximately 45 nm outside of the target area (one to the west, the other to the east).

## Modern Matchups

1. F-5A Fresco (North Korea 1960)
2. F-5A Fresco (North Korea 1957)
3. Hunter Mk52 (Peru 1957)
Brazil

**Brazil** is a country in South America . (*edit country data; edit parameters; edit layout*)

## Units

* A-1 AMX (2006)
* A-1M AMX (2015)
* A-29A Super Tucano (2005)
* A-29B Super Tucano (2005)
* AF-1 Falcao (2002)
* AF-1A Falcao (2002)
* AF-1M Falcao (2016)
* AF-1MA Falcao (2016)
* AH-2 Sabre (2011)
* AH-11A Lynx (1996)
* AS.350B Ecureuil (1999)
* AT-27 Tucano (1984)
* C-105A Amazonas (2007)
* C-130E Hercules (1966)
* C-130H Hercules (1975)
* C/P-95 (2012)
* CH-34 Super Puma (1987)
* CH-36 Caracal (2012)
* F-5E Tiger II (1977)
* F-5E Tiger II (2004)
* F-5E/BR Tiger II (2007)
* F-5F Tiger II (1977)
* F-5F Tiger II (2004)
* F-5F/BR Tiger II (2007)
* F-2000C (2007)
* KC-130H Hercules (1976)
* KC-137 Stratoliner (1986)
* KC-390 (2018)
* Mirage IIIEBR (1974)
* Mirage IIIEBR (1998-2005)
* P-3AM Orion (2012)
* P-95 (1979)
* P-95A (1995)
* P-95B (1991)
* R-99A (2003)
* R-99B (2003)
* S-2E Tracker (1975-1996)
* SAH-11 Lynx (1979-2003)
* SH-3A Sea King (1986)
* SH-3B Sea King (1996)
* SH-3D Sea King (1971)
* T-27 Tucano (1984)
* UH-2/2A Wasp (1967-1989)
* UH-14 Super Puma (1988)
* UH-15/15A Caracal (2016)
* UH-60L Blackhawk (1999)
Biologic

**Biologics** are a type of submarine unit which consist of natural wildlife in the seas.

## Models

### Modern models

There are 6 models in the modern database (v491):

1. Baleen whale
2. Carnivorous whale
3. Fish school
4. Shrimp swarm (large)
5. Shrimp swarm (medium)
6. Shrimp swarm (small)

### Cold War models

There are 3 models in the Cold War database (v491):

1. Fish school
2. Orcas
3. Whale
Cessna 208 Caravan

The **Cessna 208 Caravan** is an aircraft family manufactured by Cessna in the United States. Initially developed as a light transport and utility aircraft popular among the general aviation community and small commercial operators, several also found their way into military service as transports. Ultimately, an armed reconnaissance version was also developed.

## Units

* Cessna 208A Caravan
* Cessna 208A-675 Caravan
* Cessna 208B Grand Caravan
* Cessna AC-208B Combat Caravan
	+ Iraq (2011)
	+ Lebanon (2010)
Auxiliary cargo submarine

**Auxiliary cargo submarines** are a type of submarine unit.

## Models

### Modern models

There are no models in the Modern database (v491).

### Cold War models

There are 7 models in the Cold War database (v491):

1. SS 282 Tunny (USN 1966)
2. SS 572 Sailfish (USN 1950)
3. SS 574 Grayback (USN 1964)
4. SS 574 Grayback (USN 1975)
5. USS Perch (USN 1950)
6. USS Sealion (USN 1946)
7. USS Sealion (USN 1961)
Communications major relay ship

A **communications major relay ship** (AGMR) is an auxiliary ship unit intended to serve as a communications station to facilitate long-distance communications over vast stretches of ocean.

## Model list

### Modern models

There are 0 models in the Modern database as of v491

### Cold War models

There are 2 models in the Cold War database as of v491

1. CC 1 Annapolis (1964)
2. CC 2 Wright (1963)
Ballistic missile submarine

**Ballistic missile submarines** (SSB) are a type of submarine unit armed with ballistic missiles. A subset of SSBs are powered by nuclear reactors and classified as their own class: nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarines.

## Models

### Modern models

There are 2 models in the Modern database (v491):

1. PLRB-629A Golf II (USSR 1973)
2. Sinpo (North Korea 2017)

### Cold War models

There are 12 models in the Cold War database (v491):

1. Golf I (China 1964)
2. PL-611AV Zulu V (USSR 1957)
3. PL-611AV Zulu V (USSR 1964)
4. PL-611AV Zulu V (USSR 1967)
5. PL-611AV Zulu V (USSR 1972)
6. PLRB-601 Golf III (USSR 1974)
7. PLRB-605 Golf IV (USSR 1973)
8. PLRB-629 Golf I (USSR 1958)
9. PLRB-629 Golf I (USSR 1964)
10. PLRB-629A Golf II (USSR 1965)
11. PLRB-629A Golf II (USSR 1967)
12. PLRB-629A Golf II (USSR 1973)
F-51 Mustang

The **F-51 Mustang** is a family of piston-engine fighter aircraft from World War II built by North American Aviation in the United States.

## Models

2. F-51D Mustang (Cuba 1947)
3. F-51D Mustang (Dominican Republic 1952)
4. F-51D Mustang (El Salvador 1969)
5. F-51D Mustang (generic 1944)
6. F-51D Mustang (Guatemala 1945)
7. F-51D Mustang (Indonesia 1949)
8. F-51D Mustang (Israel 1948)
9. F-51D Mustang (Italy 1947)
10. F-51D Mustang (Netherlands 1946)
11. F-51D Mustang (New Zealand 1945)
12. F-51D Mustang (Philippines 1953)
13. F-51D Mustang (rebels)
14. F-51D Mustang (Somalia 1959)
15. F-51D Mustang (South Africa)
16. F-51D Mustang (South Korea 1950)
17. F-51D Mustang (Taiwan 1944)
18. F-51D Mustang (Uruguay 1947)
19. F-51D Mustang (USAAF 1944)
20. F-51D Mustang (USANG 1947)
21. F-51D Mustang (US CIA 1950)
22. F-82G Mustang (USAF 1948)
23. J 26 Mustang (Sweden 1945)
Destroyer escort

A **destroyer escort** (DE) is a surface combatant ship unit. It differs from a standard destroyer in being generally smaller and specialized for defense of convoys from primarily submarine threats.

## Model list

### Modern models

There are 28 models in the Modern database as of v491

1. DDE 257 Restigouche (1970)
2. DDE 257 Restigouche (1983)
3. DDE 257 Restigouche (1984)
4. DDE 257 Restigouche (1990)
5. DDE 257 Restigouche (1991)
6. DDE 257 Restigouche (1993)
7. DDE 261 Mackenzie (1972)
8. DDE 261 Mackenzie (1984)
9. DDE 261 Mackenzie (1991)
10. DE 46 Parramatta (1977)
11. DE 46 Parramatta (1981)
12. DE 46 Parramatta (1991)
13. DE 50 Swan (1976)
14. DE 50 Swan (1981)
15. DE 50 Swan (1986)
16. DE 50 Swan (1992)
17. DE 211 Isuzu (1974)
18. DE 215 Chikugo (1975)
19. DE 215 Chikugo (1986)
20. DE 223 Yoshino (1975)
21. DE 223 Yoshino (1986)
22. DE 227 Yubari (1983)
23. DE 227 Yubari (1986)
24. DE 227 Yubari (1990)
25. DE 229 Abukuma (1989)
26. DE 229 Abukuma (2000)
27. PF 6 Rajah Humabon (1997)
28. PF 11 Rajah Humabon (1977)

### Cold War models

There are 70 models in the Cold War database as of v491

1. D 07 Boyca (1972)
2. D 16 Babitonga (1943)
3. D 212 Aetos (1951)
4. DD 445 Fletcher DDE Group A (1954)
5. DD 445 Fletcher DDE Group A (1961)
6. DD 445 Fletcher DDE Group B (1954)
7. DD 445 Fletcher DDE Group B (1961)
8. DD 824 Basilone (1950)
9. DD 824 Basilone (1957)
10. DDE 206 St Laurent (1955)
11. DDE 224 Algonquin (1956)
12. DDE 226 Crescent (1956)
13. DDE 236 Restigouche (1958)
14. DDE 236 Restigouche Mod (1968)
15. DDE 257 Restigouche (1970)
16. DDE 261 Mackenzie (1962)
17. DDE 261 Mackenzie (1967)
18. DDE 261 Mackenzie (1972)
19. DDH 205 St Laurent (1961)
20. DE-1 Din Klao (1960)
21. DE 1 Uruguay (1952)
22. DE 1 Uruguay (1968)
23. DE 2 Artigas (1952)
24. DE 2 Artigas (1968)
25. DE 3 18 De Julio (1972)
26. DE 45 Yarra (1961)
27. DE 45 Yarra (1964)
28. DE 45 Yarra (1967)
29. DE 46 Parramatta (1977)
30. DE 50 Swan (1976)
31. DE 51 Buckley (76 mm) (1943)
32. DE 51 Buckley (76 mm) (1953)
33. DE 51 Buckley (127 mm) (1943)
34. DE 51 Buckley (127 mm) (1953)
35. DE 73 Rudderow (1963)
36. DE 103 Bostwick (1943)
37. DE 129 Edsall (1943)
38. DE 129 Edsall (1953)
39. DE 129 Edsall (1975)
40. DE 202 Ikazuchi (1956)
41. DE 202 Ikazuchi (1959)
42. DE 211 Isuzu (1961)
43. DE 211 Isuzu (1963)
44. DE 211 Isuzu (1967)
45. DE 211 Isuzu (1974)
46. DE 215 Chikugo (1970)
47. DE 215 Chikugo (1975)
48. DE 223 Yoshino (1975)
49. DE 224 Rudderow (1944)
50. DE 224 Rudderow (1953)
51. DE 262 Asahi (1955)
52. DE-262 Asahi (1955)
53. DE-263 Hatsuhi (1955)
54. DE 339 John C Butler (1944)
55. DE 339 John C Butler (1953)
56. DE 341 KRI Samadikun (1973)
57. DE 845 Chung Shan (1968)
58. DE 1003 Dealey (1954)
59. DE 1003 Dealey FRAM (1962)
60. DE 1003 Dealey FRAM (1967)
61. DE 1003 Dealey FRAM (1972)
62. DE 1033 Claud Jones (1960)
63. DE 1033 Claud Jones (1967)
64. F-01 Algerien (1944)
65. F-490 Aldebaran (1951)
66. F-491 Altair (1951)
67. F-492 Andromeda (1951)
68. PF 11 Rajah Humabon (1977)
69. RVNS Tran Hung Dao (1971)
70. RVNS Tran Khanh Dur (1971)