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TL;DR don't except a really cheap ship to provide perfect protection. If you think that the Ulad having 'excellent' AS makes it immune, you should see the fact that it costs 500 points, you only get one, and my favorite tactic for killing it as NATO is to spam 2-5 AS planes at it because some of the missiles will get through and ruin the Ulad's day.
bye bye sovremenny, bye bye PACT
Isn't the discussion not about the fact that a CIWS (Close-in weapon system) is a defensive system but that the NATO CIWS's reaction time to aquire a target too long to be usefull?
I wonder how that plays into missile speed? I don't have the experience to know, but do AMS's in Wargame have different speeds? Because then it would make them more usefull for slower targets, while fast ASM's are harder to counter (which is realistic. Hypersonic AMS' are designed to overcome active defenses by simply being able to get within a defensive systems reaction window.)
Also do units with more sophesticated/advanced electonic systems (ie. more expensive ships) have better CIWS protection (by being able to detect a ASM from a longer range?)
As you all know the big russian ships with 130mm cannons are tough to take down with nato ships, and typical the russians have more of them than you can buy of the Kongo ( nato ship with 130mm ). so it is often an uneven battle.
Tell that to the USS Arleigh Burke, USS Ticonderoga, and the new DDG 1000. They greatly out "missle" their competition.
Actually those are still considered rather lightly armed compared to their heavy USSR/russian counterparts who have long been dominant in terms off ASM technology and interception systems.
Take a look at the Kirov/ushakov for example.
2. 8 subsonic 227kg warhead AshMs
3. Exactly 0 AshMs
vs things like the Admiral Gorshkov (8 supersonic 500kg warhead AshMs), Kirov (20 supersonic 750 kg warhead AshMs), or Slava (8 supersonic 1,000 kg warhead AshMs)
The Ticonderoga Class has as standard loadout of 26 Tomahawk Missiles, however note that the 2 x 61 Cell VLS can be clustered to hold many more Tomahawk Cruise Missiles at a cost of ASWs or SAMs. While most the of the AshM variants are out of service, there is no doubt the modular construction of the 109E's could be modified to 109B's should war make it necessary.
The same can be said for the DDG 1000, though the class only has 80 Cells and the Arleigh Burke 96 Cells.
While the Slava is a fair comparison, @ 12k Tons to the American 9k - 11k Tons. The Carrier and Battlecruiser are not in the same class at 45k Tons and 28k Tons.
Any other comparison would be like comparing the WW2 Japanese Kongo Class Battlecruiser (14 in guns) to an American New Orleans Class Heavy Cruiser (8 in guns).
I believe he's talking about their displacement.