User blog comment:FlammeumDraco333/Tales From the Not so Blocky Seas/@comment-5889313-20150822201023

The Mythical Story of the KMS Führer

North Atlantic, 1800 hours.

The Combined Fleet, composed by a Colorado, a Strasbourg, a Scharnhorst, a Queen Elizabeth and 3 destroyers lead by the infamous KMS Führer entered the mission area - The fleet spotted a Florida, a Bismarck, a Nelson, a Colorado, a Kuma, 3 Shimakazes and a Kongo.

The Combined fleet battleships Colorado, Scharnhorst, Strasbourg and Queen Elizabeth charged head on at the enemy destroyers, failing miserably and only sinking 2 enemy destroyers, this meant that the destroyer captains were experienced.

The Führer lead an assault against the enemy battleships, accompanied by the Colorado and the remaining destroyers, the destroyers sank the moment the Nelson and the Bismarck opened fire on them.

It all depended on the Führer and the Colorado, the Kongo entered the Führer's firing range, with an inappropriate approach, the Colorado fired away at the Kongo as well, with the Führer landing the final shot.

After foreseeing the Kongo's destruction, the Nelson decides to charge full speed at the Führer, with the Combined Fleet's flagship landing 8 shots before turning full starboard, in order to gain support from the Colorado, the Nelson did not manage to fire, the reasons are unknown.

After the Führer was finally behind the Colorado, both ships opened fire at the Nelson, the latter, being outgunned and outnumbered, decided to do a 180° turn, giving the defenseless side of his ship to the Führer and taking the kill.

The Colorado had no choice but to engage the enemy Florida and Colorado as the Nelson was sinking, and was outgunned quickly, crippled, the Colorado was still standing, and the enemy Bismarck was closing in.

The Führer got in front of the allied Colorado, obstructing the enemy battleship's line of sight and absorbing a small ammount of damage, most enemy shells missed, as the Führer's shots had deadly accuracy and neutralized both battleships, with the Colorado going down first, then the Florida.

Now, the crippled Colorado was attempting to sink the remaining destroyer and succeeded, however, it took one torpedo in, leaving it at the mercy of the Bismarck, the Führer's captain used this to his advantage, firing salvo after salvo as the enemy battleship finished off the Colorado.

Both battleships were in a fierce engagement, with both taking heavy damage, but the Führer was victorious, leaving no survivors.

Rumors within any ship crew indicates that the Führer lives to this day, making random appearances in battles with rather awful odds, guiding the Combined Fleet to victory.