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Game in which naval vessels are located and sunk
Answer for the clue "Game in which naval vessels are located and sunk ", 11 letters:
battleships
Alternative clues for the word battleships
Word definitions for battleships in dictionaries
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Battleships is the international title of a video game based on the classic board game . The object is to sink the opponent's entire fleet (six ships) without him sinking the player's fleet first. This version of the game had the particularity of allowing ...
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. (plural of battleship English)
Usage examples of battleships.
Their Qin battleships were coiling around the asteroid belt on thrusters, a long two-day journey, in order to avoid the scanners on the mining station until the last possible moment.
They had been instructed to wait with five other transports outside the solar system while the Qin battleships attacked the Domain mining station and eliminated the patrolships.
How could they miss the fact that battleships were being built in Qin?
A defensive block of patrolships positioned themselves between the approaching Qin battleships and the mining station.
The two battleships began pulling the mining station to a safe distance from the asteroids.
Qin warships were deployed near their battleships, protecting the mining station.
Since assuming command of their battleships, the admiral had regularly tested them with intensive simulations of various Fleet-attack scenarios.
It had been fortunate for him that the Qin had acquired battleships and then did so much damage to Fleet facilities.
That would give them more freedom, because the new battleships could remain inside Qin for homeland defense.
With no fuel ore flowing out of Qin, soon enough the Domain would send a whole squad of battleships to fix everything.
Qin battleships fell farther behind as they chased the Fleet battleship.
Rounding a Turn of the uphill road, they looked out on a broad panorama of the base: docks, cranes, nests of destroyers and of submarines-and the terrible smashed half-sunk battleships, burned-out aircraft, and blackened skeletal hangars.
The odds were now ten or eleven carriers to three, ten combat-ready battleships to none, and nobody knew where those heavy enemy forces were.
The intelligence is that a mess of big transports have already left the Jap home islands, escorted by battleships, carriers, cruisers, and Christ knows what else, for an invasion of Luzon in force.
The Empire lay open now to a Japanese navy -that included ten battleships and six major aircraft carriers, with only a much-weakened American navy at its back to worry about.