kaga, shimakaze, hibiki, shigure, kongou, and 224 more (kantai collection) drawn by yumaru_(marumarumaru)

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Original

【艦これ】雪風がお届け【３周年記念】

動画で使用したものまとめです。三周年おめでとうございました！

動画→ニコニコsm28848179

Recommended

Murakumo Sunk: October 12, 1942 Sunk by an air attack after rescuing crew from Furataka.

Ryuujou Sunk: August 24, 1942 Bombed and sunk by aircraft from USS Saratoga CV-3 during the Battle of Eastern Solomons.

Tokitsukaze Sunk: March 3, 1943 Sunk by allied aircraft during the Battle of the Bismarck Sea.

Pola Sunk: March 29, 1941 Sunk by a flotilla of British Destroyers during the Battle of Cape Matapan.

Shouhou Sunk: May 7, 1942 Sunk during the Battle of the Coral Sea, struck by bombs and torpedoes from USS Yorktown CV-5 and USS Lexington CV-2.

Z3 Max Schultz Sunk: February 22, 1940 Struck by a naval mine while rescuing crew from Z1 during Operation Wikinger.

Fubuki Sunk: October 11, 1942 Smothered by enemy gunfire during the Battle of Cape Esperance.

Kisaragi Sunk: December 11, 1941 Struck by a 100lb bomb from an F4F Wildcat during the invasion of Wake Island.

I-19 Sunk: November 25, 1943 Sank by USS Radford DD-446 during her last war patrol.

Ayanami Sunk: November 15, 1942 Crippled by USS Washington BB-56 during the 2nd Naval Battle of Guadalcanal, she was scuttled afterwards.

Nagatsuki Sunk: July 7, 1943 Holed by six inch shots during the Battle of Kula Gulf and was impossible to refloat, she was destroyed by allied aircraft.

Mochizuki Sunk: October 24, 1943 Bombed by PBY Flying Boats during an evacuation mission to Jacquinot Bay.

Akigumo Sunk: April 11, 1944 Torpedoed by USS Redfin SS-272 while transporting airbase material to Davao.

Okinami Sunk: October 13, 1944 Attacked by air raids within Manila, one bomb struck her with several near-misses and sunk on shallow water.

Hiryuu Sunk: June 5, 1942 Sunk after the Battle of Midway, struck by bombs from USS Enterprise CV-6, she was scuttled afterwards.

Nenohi Sunk: July 5, 1942 Sunk by USS Triton SS-201 during an escort mission within the Aleutians.

Mikazuki Sunk: July 28, 1943 Attacked by B-25s during a troop transport to Tuluvu.

Noshiro Sunk: October 26, 1944 She was sank by aircraft from Task Force 38 as the task force finally arrived to reinforce the area.

Kuroshio Sunk: May 8, 1943 Ran on a naval mine which broke her in half and sank her immediately.

Akagi Sunk: June 5, 1942 Sunk after the Battle of Midway, struck by bombs from USS Enterprise CV-6, she was scuttled afterwards.

Bismarck Sunk: May 27, 1941 Incapacitated by the Royal Navy then she was scuttled afterwards.

Kinugasa Sunk: November 14, 1942 Sunk by a combined air attack from USS Enterprise CV-6 and the USMC.

Chiyoda Sunk: October 25, 1944 She was crippled by air attacks from Task Force 38, until she was finished by gunfire by 4 cruisers and 9 destroyers.

Mikuma Sunk: June 6, 1942 Bombed by USS Enterprise CV-6 during the battle of Midway, she was possibly scuttled afterwards.

Yayoi Sunk: September 11, 1942 Bombed and sunk by B-17 and B-25 Bombers from the USAAF during an evacuation mission to Goodenough Island.

Akatsuki Sunk: November 13, 1942 Smothered by enemy gun fire while shining her spot light on USS Atlanta CL-51 during the 1st Naval Battle of Guadalcanal.

Hiyou Sunk: June 20, 1944 Attacked by aircraft from Task Force 58 during the Battle of the Philippine Sea.

Hayashimo Sunk: October 26, 1944 While she was ordered to rejoin the fleet, she was attacked by allied aircraft and was grounded on shallow water off Semirara Island.

Nachi Sunk: November 5, 1944 Sank by aircraft from Task Force 38 during the raid within Manila, she was blown apart on the fourth wave of attack and sunk afterwards.

Zara Sunk: March 29, 1941 Disabled by enemy gunfire during the Battle of Cape Matapan, she was ordered to be scuttled afterwards.

Kaga Sunk: June 4, 1942 Sunk after the Battle of Midway, struck by bombs from USS Enterprise CV-6, she was scuttled afterwards.

Teruzuki Sunk: December 12, 1942 Torpedoed by PT Boats while leading a transport run to Guadalcanal, fire spread reaching her depth charges and exploded afterwards.

Akashi Sunk: March 30, 1944 Aircraft from Task Group 58 swarmed on her while being anchored within Urukthapel, she was hit by numerous bombs and rockets. She sunk afterwards but her bridge remained above water.

Atago Sunk: October 23, 1944 Torpedoed by USS Darter SS-227 within the Palawan Passage during the Battle of Leyte Gulf.

Tama Sunk: October 25, 1944 Torpedoed by USS Jallao SS-368 during the Battle of Leyte Gulf.

Hatsushimo Sunk: July 30, 1945 Struck by a naval mine dropped by an aircraft from Task Force 38 forcing her crew to beach her. She was the last IJN destroyer to be declared lost in the war.

Potato [chips]

Shirayuki Sunk: March 3, 1943 Sunk by a gauntlet of allied aircraft during the Battle of the Bismarck Sea.

Asashio Sunk: March 3, 1943 Sunk by allied air attacks while rescuing survivors from Arashio and Nojima during the Battle of the Bismarck Sea.

Isonami Sunk: April 9, 1943 Torpedoed by USS Tautog SS-199 while escorting a convoy to Ambon.

Arashio Sunk: March 3, 1943 Her rudder was damaged by enemy aircraft and collided with Nojima, she was sunk by enemy aircraft afterwards during the Battle of the Bismarck Sea

Murasame Sunk: March 5, 1943 Torpedoed by USS Waller DD-466 during a transport run to Kolombangara.

I-168 Sunk: July 27, 1943 Torpedoed by USS Scamp SS-277 after a failed attempt to torpedo the American submarine.

Natori Sunk: August 18, 1944 Torpedoed by USS Hardhead SS-365 while escorting a convoy to Palau.

Suzuya Sunk: October 25, 1944 Sank by aircraft from the Escort Carriers during the Battle off Samar, her torpedoes were detonated which caused fatal explosions.

Maya Sunk: October 23, 1944 Torpedoed by USS Dace SS-247 within the Palawan Passage during the Battle of Leyte Gulf.

Abukuma Sunk: October 26, 1944 Bombed by B-24s from USAAF 13th Air Force while en route to Coron, she was sunk off Negros.

Akitsu Maru Sunk: November 15, 1944 Torpedoed by USS Queenfish SS-393 while ordered to reinforce troops in the Philippines.

Zuikaku Sunk: October 25, 1944 Flagship the Northern Force to lure Task Force 38 away from Leyte, she performed her duty but she sunk in the process.

Taihou Sunk: June 19, 1944 Torpedoed by USS Albacore SS-218 during the Battle of the Philippine Sea. Sank by a devastating explosion afterwards.

Kako Sunk: August 10, 1942 Sunk by USS S-44 SS-115 after the Battle of Savo Island.

Yura Sunk: October 25, 1942 Attacked by SBDs from VS-71, then by P-39s, then a group of F4Fs and P-39s and then from B-17s. She was scuttled afterwards.

Choukai Sunk: October 25, 1944 5 inch stingers from USS White Plains CVE-66 struck her and somehow detonated her torpedoes loaded in her torpedo tubes which caused explosions and her demise all the way to the Philippine Trench.

Sendai Sunk: November 2, 1943 Become the focus of gunfire from the Allied cruisers during the Battle of Empress Augusta Bay.

Katori Sunk: February 19, 1944 Sank by gunfire from USS Iowa BB-61 off Truk. She only lasted for 13 minutes.

Fumizuki Sunk: February 18, 1944 Hit by a torpedo from an aerial raid conducted by Task Force 58 during Operation Hailstone.

Chikuma Sunk: October 25, 1944 Disabled by aircraft from the Escort Carriers during the Battle off Samar. She was scuttled afterwards

Kongou Sunk: November 21, 1944 Torpedoed by USS Sealion SS-315 within Taiwan Strait while en route to Japan.

Kiyoshimo Sunk: December 26, 1944 Crippled by bombs from the US Army bombers, then she was torpedoed by PT-Boats during Operation Rei-Go.

Shigure Sunk: January 24, 1945 Torpedoed by USS Backfin SS-322 within the Gulf of Siam.

Mutsuki Sunk: August 25, 1942 Bombed by B-17 Bombers from the USAAF during the Battle of the Eastern Solomons. she sunk afterwards.

Makigumo Sunk: February 1, 1943 Struck by a naval mine while trying to get away from PT Boats during Operation Ke.

Arashi Sunk: August 7, 1943 Torpedoed by USS Dunlap DD-384, USS Craven DD-382 and USS Maury DD-401 during the Battle of Vella Gulf.

Shikinami Sunk: September 12, 1944 Torpedoed by USS Growler SS-215 while escorting a convoy to Japan.

Souryuu Sunk: June 4, 1942 Sunk after the Battle of Midway, struck by bombs from USS Yorktown CV-5, she was scuttled afterwards.

Hyuuga Sunk: July 27, 1945 She was attacked by aircraft from Task Force 38 during the Bombing of Kure.

Choco [late]

Oboro Sunk: October 17, 1942 Bombed by B-26s from USAAF while escorting a re-supply convoy in Kiska.

Hatsuyuki Sunk: July 17, 1943 Attacked by aircraft from USAAF during a transport mission.

Mogami Sunk: October 25, 1944 She took 8 shells from the battleships within the Surigao Strait but she collided with Nachi. Then she was attacked by cruisers, PT-boats and aircraft until finally they decided to scuttle her.

Hatsuzuki Sunk: October 25, 1944 Sank by gunfire from a cruiser-destroyer group of Task Force 38 during the Battle of Cape Engaño.

Akizuki Sunk: October 25, 1944 Sank by aircraft from Task Force 38 during the Battle of Cape Engaño but some says that she was torpedoed by a submarine.

Ooyodo Sunk: July 28, 1945 She was attacked by aircraft from Task Force 38 during the Bombing of Kure. Partially submerged, raised and scrapped.

Akitsushima Sunk: September 24, 1944 Sunk during an air raid by aircraft from Task Force 38, in Coron Islands, Palawan.

Irako Sunk: September 24, 1944 Damaged by air raid by aircraft from Task Force 38 in Coron Islands, Palawan. She was scuttled afterwards.

Yuudachi Sunk: November 13, 1942 Participated in the 1st Naval Battle of Guadalcanal, sneaked behind enemy line and caused havoc, provoked USS Portland CA-33 and sunk by enemy gunfire.

Inazuma Sunk: May 14, 1944 Torpedoed by USS Bonefish SS-223 within the Celebes Sea off Tawi-Tawi while escorting a tanker convoy en route to Balikpapan.

Harusame Sunk: June 8, 1944 Attack by B-25s from the US Army during troop transport mission to Biak. She took two direct hits from the bombers.

Mamiya Sunk: December 21, 1944 Torpedoed by USS Sealion SS-315 within South China Sea while en route to San Fernando to resupply troops.

I-8 Sunk: March 31, 1945 Sank by USS Morrison DD-560 and USS Stockson DD-646 off Okinawa.

Asashimo Sunk: April 7, 1945 Participated in Operation Ten-Go, during the operation, her engines suddenly went off and become the initial focus of air attacks from Task Force 58.

Kasumi Sunk: April 7, 1945 Participated in Operation Ten-Go, crippled by enemy aircraft, she was scuttled afterwards.

Shiranui Sunk: October 27, 1944 Sank by air attack from USS Enterprise CV-6 while ordered to relieve the grounded Hayashimo.

Hayasui Sunk: August 19, 1944 Torpedoed by USS Bluefish SS-222 west of Vigan City, Ilocos Sur.

Kawakaze Sunk: August 7, 1943 Sank by gunfire and torpedoes from Task Group 31.2 during the Battle of Vella Gulf.

Kirishima Sunk: November 15, 1942 Participated in the 2nd Naval Battle of Guadalcanal, fired at USS South Dakota BB-57 but was caught off guard by USS Washington BB-56 and disabled her by gunfire, she sunk afterwards.

Tenryuu Sunk: December 19, 1942 Torpedoed by USS Albacore SS-218 during an escort mission.

Jintsuu Sunk: July 13, 1943 Illuminated enemy ships with her searchlight during the Battle of Kolombagangara, then she attracted enemy gunfire, she was set afire and sunk afterwards.

Hagikaze Sunk: August 7, 1943 Torpedoed by USS Dunlap DD-384, USS Craven DD-382 and USS Maury DD-401 during the Battle of Vella Gulf.

Roma Sunk: September 9, 1943 Struck by Fritz X from Luftwaffe's Do 218 while en route to Malta.

Hatsukaze Sunk: November 2, 1943 During the Battle of Empress Augusta Bay, she collided with Myoukou which took her bow off and leaving her dead on water. The Allied ship finished her off afterwards.

Sazanami Sunk: January 14, 1944 Torpedoed by USS Albacore SS-218 while escorting a tanker convoy to Palau.

Suzukaze Sunk: January 25, 1944 Torpedoed by USS Skipjack SS-184 while escorting a convoy to Eniwetok.

Umikaze Sunk: February 1, 1944 Torpedoed by USS Guardfish SS-217 while escorting a convoy en route toward Truk Atoll.

Agano Sunk: February 15, 1944 Torpedoed by USS Skate SS-305 north of Truk.

Maikaze Sunk: February 17, 1944 Sank by gunfire from USS New Jersey BB-62.

Tatsuta Sunk: March 13, 1944 Torpedoed by USS Sand Lance SS-381 while escorting a convoy to Saipan.

Ikazuchi Sunk: April 13, 1944 Torpedoed by USS Harder SS-257 off Guam while escorting transport ship to Woleai.

Yuubari Sunk: April 28, 1944 Torpedoed by USS Bluegill SS-242 after she departs from Palau.

Tanikaze Sunk: June 9, 1944 Torpedoed by USS Harder SS-257 within Sibutu Passage near Tawi-Tawi.

Shiratsuyu Sunk: June 15, 1944 Sank by an explosion from her depth charges triggered by a collision with tanker Seiyo Maru within the Surigao Strait during an escort mission.

Shoukaku Sunk: June 19, 1944 Torpedoed by USS Cavalla SS-244 during the Battle of the Philippine Sea.

Kazagumo Sunk: June 8, 1944 Torpedoed by USS Hake SS-256 while escorting Myoukou and Haguro to support Biak troop transport mission.

Nagara Sunk: August 7, 1944 Torpedoed by USS Croaker SS-246 while en route to Sasebo.

Samidare Sunk: August 26, 1944 Torpedoed by USS Batfish SS-310 during a transport mission to Palau.

Satsuki Sunk: September 21, 1944 Sunk during an air raid within Manila Bay conducted by aircraft from Task Force 38.

Wakaba Sunk: October 24, 1944 Sank by aircraft from USS Franklin CV-13 during the Battle of Leyte Gulf.

Zuihou Sunk: October 25, 1944 Part of the Northern Force, sunk from enemy air attacks from Task Force 38 during the Battle of Cape Engaño.

Urakaze Sunk: November 21, 1944 Torpedoed by USS Sealion SS-315 within Taiwan Strait while en route to Japan.

Naganami Sunk: November 11, 1944 Originally was part of TA No.3 until was ordered to stay behind until TA No.4 arrives. She perished alongside with Shimakaze afterwards.

Fusou Sunk: October 25, 1944 Struck by torpedoes from American Destroyers of DesRon 54 and 56 during the Battle of Surigao Strait.

Yamagumo Sunk: October 25, 1944 Torpedoed by USS McDermut DD-677 during the Battle of Surigao Strait.

Michishio Sunk: October 25, 1944 Sank by gunfire and torpedoes from USS McDermut DD-677 and USS Hutchins DD-476 during the Battle of Surigao Strait.

Shimakaze Sunk: November 11, 1944 She was assigned to lead convoy Ta No. 3 to Ormoc to reinforce troops in Leyte. She was attacked by Task Force 38 and sunk in the battle.

Kinu Sunk: October 26, 1944 She was attacked by aircraft from Group 77.4 Escort Carriers while escorting a transport ship with Uranami.

Haruna Sunk: July 28, 1945 She was bombed by aircraft from Task Force 38 during the Bombing of Kure.

Chitose Sunk: October 25, 1944 Part of the Northern Force to lure Task Force 38 away from Leyte, she was sank by aircraft from the Task Force.

Kiso Sunk: November 13, 1944 She was ordered to return to Brunei when Manila was raided by Task Force 38, she took three bombs and sunk on shallow water.

I-58 Fate: Target Ship - April 1, 1946 She arrived back in Kure on August 18, 1945 from her last war patrol. On April 1, 1946, she was stripped of all usable material and was scuttled off Goto Island

Hatsuharu Sunk: November 13, 1944 Caught by an air raid within Manila Bay, she was struck by multiple near-misses until she sunk on shallow waters.

Uzuki Sunk: December 12, 1944 She was torpedoed and sank by PT-boats while escorting a convoy from Manila to Ormoc.

Unryuu Sunk: December 19, 1944 Torpedoed by USS Redfish SS-395 while en route to Manila to deliver Kamikaze planes.

Ise Sunk: July 28, 1945 She was bombed by aircraft from Task Force 38 during the Bombing of Kure. She took five bombs from USS Hancock CV-19 and another eleven from the rest.

August 15, 1945 The war has ended.

Iowa Fate: Museum Ship, standby fleet? Currently a museum ship, the only one so far in the Kancolle fleet not sunken, scrapped or scuttled. Rumored to be still in a reserve fleet that can be called to service.

Akashi Spelled Right-to-Left.

Akebono Sunk: November 14, 1944 Struck by a bomb from an air raid by USAAF in Manila Bay while she was being towed en route to Cavite, the bomb set her ablaze and sunk afterwards.

Aoba Sunk: July 28, 1945 She was attacked by aircraft from Task Force 38 and B-17s from USAAF during the Bombing of Kure.

Kashima Fate: Scrapped - November 15, 1946 After the war, her guns were removed and she worked as a repatriation ship, she would sail together with Houshou. She made 12 voyages and transported 5,800 people. They decided to scrap her on November 15, 1946, her scrapping was finished on June 15, 1947. Newer training vessels still bear her name.

Musashi Sunk: October 24, 1944 Held off an attack from Task Force 38 within the Sibuyan Sea during the Battle of Leyte Gulf, she possibly took 19 torpedoes and 17 bombs from her attackers before sinking gloriously.

Myoukou Fate: Target Ship - June 8, 1946 She took enough damage when the war ended, she was left in Singapore since there weren't anymore materials that will be used for her repairs. The Royal Navy captured her and decided to scuttle her within the Strait of Malacca.

Kitakami Fate: Scrapped - August 10, 1946 After the war, she was assigned as a repatriation ship. She was also used as a repair ship to repair her fellow repatriation ships. She was scrapped on August 10, 1946 until March 31, 1947.

Prinz Eugen Later renamed USS Prince Eugen Fate: Commissioned to USN - December 13, 1945 Target Ship - December 22, 1946 She was awarded to the USN as a war prize after the war in Europe. The USN managed to acquire her through a three-lots lottery, to prevent Russia from acquiring German technology. Then they decided to use her as a target ship for Operation Crossroads, she manage to survive Test ABLE and Test BAKER but she got contaminated by radioactivity. Her structure deteriorated until she sunk on December 22, 1946.

Sakawa Fate: Target Ship - July 2, 1946 She was used as a target ship for Operation Crossroads, the impact from the first nuclear test coded ABLE sank her.

Italia Fate: Scrapped - June 1, 1948 Together with Vittorio Veneto, she moved to Alexandria while the war was still ongoing then to the Great Bitter Lake until the war was over. On February 5, 1947, she was permitted to return to Italy. Then she was allocated as a war prize for the US were she was struck in the naval list and sent for scrapping.

Illegibly small label. if anyone is able to read this, please feel free to add your translation, until then, I am marking this post as partially translated.

Nowaki Sunk: October 26, 1944 After rescuing survivors from Chikuma, she was caught by American Cruisers and crippled with gunfire until USS Owens DD-536 finished her off.

Takoyaki

Mandarin Orange

Mayonnaise

Okonomiyaki

Akashi

Cabbage

I-19

Ryuujou Takoyaki

Potato [Chips]

Spring Live [Performance]

Naka

On a Business Trip!

Water

Akashi Spelled right-to-left.

Spring Live [Performance]

Illegibly small label. if anyone is able to read this, please feel free to add your translation, until then, I am marking this post as partially translated.

Repair

Kancolle

Peach

Aka... [shi] Spelled right-to-left.

Spring Live [Performance] Printed on all three tickets Katori holds.

Spring Live [Performance]

Akashi Spelled right-to-left.

Naka Spring Live [Performance]

Tickets on Sale!!

Z1 Leberecht Maas Sunk: February 22, 1940 Struck by a bomb from an He-111 from the Luftwaffe and possibly hit a naval mine during Operation Wikinger.

Spring Festival...

Zekamashi Shimakaze spelled right-to-left.

Akatsuki's...

Under Construction.

Senbei

Imperial Edict This is generally written on the magic energy some of the light carriers have on their hands.

Mix

Congradulations! 3-Year Anniversary!

Akashi

Akashi Spelled right-to-left.

Naka

61st Destroyer Division

Illegibly small sign. if anyone is able to read this, please feel free to add your translation, until then, I am marking this post as partially translated.

61st Destroyer Division

Furutaka Sunk: October 12, 1942 Sank by USS Salt Lake City CA-25 and USS Duncan DD-485 during the Battle of Cape Esperance.

Hiei Sunk: November 14, 1942 Took enemy gunfire during the 1st Naval Battle of Guadalcanal, either she was scuttled by Yukikaze or sank by USS Enterprise CV-6 afterwards.

Takanami Sunk: November 30, 1942 Torpedoed USS Minneapolis CA-36 and USS New Orleans CA-32 during the Battle of Tassafaronga, she was sank by enemy gunfire in the battle.

Miyuki Sunk: June 29, 1934 Collided with Inazuma during Naval Practice within the Korean Strait.

Kikuzuki Sunk: May 5, 1942 Attacked by aircraft from USS Yorktown CV-5, she was towed by submarine chaser Toshi Maru No. 3 but she slid back to the water and was unable to recover. Most of her body still remains above water.

Naka Sunk: February 18, 1944 Sank by aerial attacks from USS Bunker Hill CV-17 and USS Cowpens CVL-25 of Task Force 58 during Operation Hailstone. A torpedo and a bomb broke her in two during the third wave.

Ashigara Sunk: June 8, 1945 She was ambushed by 3 Allied Submarines and struck with numerous torpedoes.

Tone Sunk: July 28, 1945 She already settled down during the attack on July 24, 1945. On July 28, 1945, she was attacked by another wave to silence her completely.

Takao Fate: Target Ship - October 19, 1946 She was left in Singapore since there weren't enough materials for her repairs. The British tried to sink her but it only caused damage. After the war, she was surrendered to the British and scuttled within the Strait of Malacca.

Mizuho Sunk: May 2, 1942 Torpedoed by USS Drum SS-228 off Omaezaki.

Haguro Sunk: May 16, 1945 She was ambushed by 5 British Destroyers from the 26th Destroyer Flotilla during the Battle of Malacca Strait, she took gunfire and torpedo hits until she sank. Considered the last IJN capital ship to be sunk in action.

Amagi Sunk: July 29, 1945 She was bombed by aircraft from Task Force 38 during the Bombing of Kure. A 500lb bomb punched through her hull and made her list, she also experienced several near misses.

Ryuuhou Fate: Scrapped - 1946 She suffered three hits during the bombing raid of Kure. Her damage was quite extensive and her crew had already abandoned her. She was scrapped in 1946.

Maru-Yu Fate: Various Out of 53 recorded submarines, 32 survived the war, 16 weren't completed, 2 sank in action, 2 sank in an accident and 1 sank in bad weather.

Ro-500 Fate: Target Ship - April 30, 1946 She was on her way to Manchuria to repel the Soviet Invasion, during the end of the war, her crew joined the rebels and fought the Soviets. The 6th Fleet learned about their plans and immediately ordered to return at once. She was handed over to the Allies in September. She was scuttled on April 30, 1946.

I-401 Fate: Target Ship - May 31, 1946 On August 29, 1945, she surrendered to USS Segundo SS-398, her commander delivered two katanas as a symbol of surrender. The US decided to expend her as a target ship so that the Soviets wouldn't be able to acquire her technology.

Kamikaze Fate: Scrapped - June 7, 1946 She was left in Singapore when Japan surrendered and was turned over to British authorities afterwards. She was used for repatriation. She ran aground while attempting to rescue another repatriation ship, she was scrapped afterwards.

Nagato Fate: Target Ship - July 30, 1946 She was used as a target ship for Operation Crossroads. She survived test Able but took extensive damage from test Baker which sank her five days later.

Katsuragi Fate: Scrapped - December 22, 1946 She managed to survive the war without sustaining further damage. She was designated a Special Transfer Ship and conducted repatriation voyages. She was scrapped on December 22, 1946 that was completed on November 30, 1947.

Oyashio Sunk: May 8, 1943 Disabled by a naval mine then attacked by allied aircraft, she was left drifting until she sank.

Ushio Fate: Scrapped - August 4, 1948 She remained with Nagato within Yokosuka through the last days of the war, providing anti-air cover for the battleship. On September 15, 1945, she was removed from the naval list and on August 4, 1948, she was scrapped.

Hibiki aka Verniy, DecembristFate: Target Ship - Sunk: Circa 1970 Outlived her Akatsuki-class sisters. Turned over to the USSR (now Russia), and was sunken as practice target many decades later after long years of service.

Harukaze Fate: Target Ship - 1948 She was damaged during one of the attacks of Task Force 58, she was towed to Sasebo and put under reserve and remained in the port unrepaired until the end of the war. After the war, she was removed from the naval list on November 10, 1945. Then later on, she was scuttled within the Sea of Japan.

Kagerou Sunk: May 8, 1943 Disabled by a naval mine while attempting to assist Oyashio, then sunk by allied aircraft.

Jun'yo Fate: Scrapped - June 1, 1946 On August 5, 1945, her armaments were removed and they were surrendered to the Allies on September 2, but she was declared constructive total lost. Efforts to scrap her started June 1, 1946 and lasted until August 1, 1947.

Amatsukaze Sunk: April 10, 1945 Survived a submarine attack on January 11, 1944 which took her bow off, miraculously she did not sink. On April 6, she was attacked by B-25s from the USAAF, and her crew beached her. There were attempts to salvage her but they were abandoned, she was scuttled on April 10, 1945.

Yukikaze aka. Tan YangShipwrecked: 1966; Scrapped: Circa 1970 Survived WWII, was turned over to Taiwan as Tang Yang, serving as the country's flagship until being damaged in a storm.

Ooshio Sunk: February 20, 1943 Torpedoed by USS Albacore SS-218 during transport duty.

Isuzu Sunk: April 7, 1945 She was escorting a convoy when they were attacked by four Allied Submarines, she sustained multiple torpedoes from the submarines until she sank.

Arare Sunk: July 4, 1942 Sunk by USS Growler SS-215 during an escort mission within the Aleutians.

Kuma Sunk: January 11, 1944 Torpedoed by British Submarine HMS Tally-Ho while conducting anti-submarine exercises with Uranami off Penang.

Libeccio Sunk: November 9, 1941 Torpedoed by the British Submarine Upholder.

Mutsu Sunk: June 8, 1943 Sunk by an internal explosion within her No. 3 Turret, which set off poorly stored Type-3 Shells. According to investigations, the explosion within her turret was caused by a disgruntled seaman.

Yuugumo Sunk: October 7, 1943 During the Battle of Vella Levella, she charged USS Chevalier DD-451 single-handedly and caused irreparable damage. Then took gunfire from both Chevalier and USS Selfridge DD-357 as well as one torpedo each which sank her.

Houshou Fate: Scrapped - September 2, 1946 After the surrender, she worked as a repatriation ship, transporting troops back home. She conducted 9 repatriation duty and carried about 40,000 people. She was transferred to the Ministry of the Interior for disposal and on September 2, 1946 her scrapping began, lasting till May 1, 1947.

Ooi Sunk: July 17, 1944 Torpedoed by USS Flasher SS-249 within the South China Sea south of Hong Kong while on her way to Manila.

Asagumo Sunk: October 25, 1944 She barely escaped the chaos within the Surigao Strait but she was sunk by the American destroyers afterwards.

Yamashiro Sunk: October 25, 1944 Took a beating from the Battleship Line during the Battle of Surigao Strait, but despite that, she was still able to turn south until she sank, taking Admiral Nishimura with her.

Kumano Sunk: November 25, 1944 Sustained an absurd amount of damage throughout the Philippine Campaign. She was attacked by aircraft from USS Ticonderoga CV-14 within Santa Cruz Port which finally ended her suffering.

Hamakaze Sunk: April 7, 1945 Participated in Operation Ten-Go, she was sunk by aircraft from Task Force 58.

Yahagi Sunk: April 7, 1945 Participated in Operation Ten-Go, a torpedo took out her engineering room, then 6 more torpedo and 12 bombs ravaged her until she was dead in the water, she sank afterwards.

Yamato Sunk: April 7, 1945 Lead of Operation Ten-Go, she became the focus of aerial attack during the battle. According to reports, she took 11 torpedoes and 6 bombs before releasing a huge mushroom cloud and sank.

Isokaze Sunk: April 7, 1945 Participated in Operation Ten-Go, tried to assist Yahagi but came under attack from aircraft. The attack disabled her and she was scuttled afterwards.

Graf Zeppelin Captured: April 25, 1945 Never completed due to Hitler's decision to halt major ship construction due to the Kriegsmarine's poor performance. When the Soviets entered Stellin, they demolished her because of her uselessness.