Modern Warship Tactics Sharing What are some beginner tactics in the Modern Warships mobile game?

Modern Warships is a tactical mobile game that focuses on realistic naval combat experiences. New players, when first getting started, often find themselves frequently sunk due to unfamiliarity with ship characteristics, positioning logic, or weapon usage techniques. Today, we will summarize some common tactics for Modern Warships for beginners. The core of beginner tactics is "stability" – choosing the right ship, mastering positioning, using the correct weapons, and coordinating with teammates, which can help you quickly adapt to the battlefield rhythm, increasing your chances of survival and victory.

For new players, it's recommended to prioritize choosing a destroyer (such as the "Arleigh Burke" class given by the system). The reason is simple: destroyers are fast (with a maximum speed of about 30 knots) and agile (with a small turning radius), making them suitable for new players to familiarize themselves with the controls. The main weapons of a destroyer are torpedoes (high damage, large range) and deck guns (fast firing rate, suitable for close-range combat), which perfectly cover the "offense" and "self-protection" needs of new players. For example, if you encounter an enemy cruiser, you can maneuver to its side, aim your torpedo at the middle of its hull, and fire when it turns – because the destroyer is fast, the enemy will have a hard time keeping up with your pace, greatly increasing the hit rate of your torpedoes.

The most common mistake new players make is standing still while attacking. This makes you an easy target for enemy missiles and battleship cannons. The correct way to position yourself is to "keep moving": for example, if you encounter an enemy battleship (large in size and slow to turn), you can circle around it clockwise, staying on its side or behind – the main gun of a battleship takes time to turn and cannot keep up with your speed, making it difficult for their shots to hit you. Also, learn to use map cover (such as islands and reefs). For instance, if an enemy carrier is launching planes from a distance, you can hide behind an island, letting it block the planes, while using anti-ship missiles to attack the carrier.

Torpedoes are the "killer move" of destroyers, but a common mistake new players make is firing at the enemy's current position, resulting in missed torpedoes. In fact, torpedoes require predicting the enemy's movement path: for example, if the enemy ship is moving to the right, you should launch the torpedo to a point about one ship length to the right (for example, if the enemy ship is 150 meters long, launch the torpedo 150 meters to the right), because it takes 3-5 seconds for the torpedo to hit, and the enemy will continue to move, allowing the torpedo to hit the ship. For missiles, such as anti-ship missiles, wait until the lock-on box turns red before firing – a yellow lock-on box indicates that the distance is too far (exceeding the missile's range), and firing may result in the missile being intercepted by the enemy's air defense weapons (such as CIWS).

The core of beginner tactics is "steady progress" – choose a flexible destroyer to practice, learn to circle and use cover, and use the techniques of predicting torpedo paths and locking on with missiles to deal damage, then coordinate with your teammates. As long as you master these basics, you can gradually adapt to the game's rhythm, slowly transforming from a "newbie" into a "veteran."