SMS Götterdämmerung

Rhodeve Naval identification drawing of the SMS Götterdämmerung, the image is missing the third aft gun turret.
Class overview
Builders:	Englean Kaiserreich
Operators:	Kaiserliche-Marine
Preceded by:	Hohenzern Class
Succeeded by:	Nassau Class
Built:	1914-1916
In commission:	1916-1950
Planned:	2
Completed:	1
Active:	0
Retired:	1
Scrapped:	1
Englean Kaiserreich
Name:	Götterdämmerung
Namesake:	Twilight of the Gods
Laid down:	2 February 1913
Launched:	3 March 1915
Commissioned:	6 June 1916
Decommissioned:	20 December 1967
Fate:	Vessel deemed too costly to preserve, essential parts scrapped and ship sunk as artificial reef in 1980.
Status:	Wreck currently used as eco-tourist attraction in about 130 feet of water, Haldemar Archipelago.
General characteristics
Type:	Battleship
Displacement:	49,000 tons
Length:	248 m (814 ft)
Beam:	35.37 m (116.0 ft)
Draft:	9.90 m (32.5 ft)
Propulsion:	17 Hardelwerke boilers
Speed:	19 knots (35 km/h; 22 mph)
Complement:	1,313
Armament:	2 x 42 cm SK L/45 guns 8 x 38,0 cm SK L/45 guns 16 x 15,0 cm SK L/45 guns 8 x 10,0 cm SK L/35 guns 12 x 4,7 cm LSK guns 20 x 20,0 cm FlaK 26 guns (1930 refit) 4 x 60,0 cm torpedo tubes
Aircraft carried:	1 x reconnaissance aircraft
Aviation facilities:	1 x catapult

The Götterdämmerung class was a planned set of two superbattleships to be operated by the Englean Kaiserliche-Marine during the First Great War. Planned during the early 1910s, the class was designed to succeed the previous Hohenzern class battleships and to "out-gun" the vessels currently in service with the major nations of the time. The primary feature of the vessel was the inclusion of the prototype 42 cm (16.5 in) SK L/45 guns recently developed by the Kaiserliche-Marine. Ultimately only one vessel would be built, the SMS Götterdämmerung, which would see service until 1950. The Götterdämmerung would see action in the First Great War, being a major target of the Rhodeve Navy during the Hunt for the Götterdämmerung in 1917.