Royal Mutulese Navy: Difference between revisions

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|[[Mamlab-class destroyer]]|| {{Flag|Mutul}} ||Destroyer||6,200 tonnes ||7x in service
|[[Mamlab-class destroyer]]|| {{Flag|Mutul}} ||Destroyer||6,200 tonnes ||7x in service
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|{{wp|Mod Kashin-class destroyer|Type-74 Class}}||{{flag|Liothidia}}||Destroyer|| 3,950 tonnes||1x as training vessel out of thirteen originally purchased
|{{wp|JDS Amatsukaze|Type-63 Class}}||{{flag|Liothidia}}||Destroyer|| 3,050 tonnes||1x as museum ship out of thirteen originally purchased
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|[[Ox-Lamat-class frigate]]|| {{Flag|Mutul}} ||Frigate||3,300 tonnes ||13x in service, 2 planned
|[[Ox-Lamat-class frigate]]|| {{Flag|Mutul}} ||Frigate||3,300 tonnes ||13x in service, 2 planned

Revision as of 18:09, 7 September 2022

Royal Mutulese Navy
Country Mutul
AllegianceDivine Kingdom
TypeNavy
Size80,000

The Royal Mutulese Navy is the maritime combat arm of the Mutulese military, alongside the Mutulese Army, Mutulese Air Force and Royal Mutulese Marine Corps. The RMN is a potent offensive and sea-control force for a developing nation of Mutul’s stature, featuring a mix of vessels and assets which originate from either indigenous Mutulese technology of foreign designs.

Role and organization

The main role of the RMN is to project Mutulese military powers into the northern waters, to seize command of the seas or, perhaps more realistically, deny it to the enemy. To this end, it is only a component in Mutul’s overall maritime warfare strategy, operating in conjunction with the Air Force’s long-range strike aircraft, the Army’s land-based missile batteries, and the RMMC’s amphibious warfare capabilities.

The RMN’s surface ships are organized into two Expeditionary Strike Groups. Each is centred around an Ajaw Class Landing Helicopter Dock, two Landing Platform Docks, and two large Landing Ship Tanks. Each ESG is capable of transporting and landing a full RMMC brigade. Each group is also escorted by a squadron of destroyers and frigates, capable of countering air, surface and sub-surface threats.

The other key component of the RMN is its submarine fleet. Equipped with modern diesel-electric submarines, it is a potent anti-ship force in littoral and open waters.

List of active RMN ships

Amphibious ships

Name Origin Type Displacement Notes
Ajaw-class amphibious assault ship  Mutul Amphibious assault ship 14,000-18,000 tonnes 2x in service
Type-801 landing platform dock  Mutul Landing Platform Dock 16,800 tonnes 4x in service
Type 072A landing ship  Mutul Landing ship 3,430-4,800 tonnes 6
Zubr-class LCAC  Liothidia LCAC 340 – 555 tonnes 9

Surface escorts

Name Origin Type Displacement Notes
Sak Kame-class destroyer  Mutul Destroyer 5,500 tonnes 5x in service, 2x in construction, 2x planned
Mamlab-class destroyer  Mutul Destroyer 6,200 tonnes 7x in service
Type-63 Class  Liothidia Destroyer 3,050 tonnes 1x as museum ship out of thirteen originally purchased
Ox-Lamat-class frigate  Mutul Frigate 3,300 tonnes 13x in service, 2 planned
Way-class corvette  Mutul Corvette 675 tonnes 19x in service

Submarines

Name Origin Type Displacement Notes
Hunhao-class submarine  Mutul Diesel-electric submarine 1,030 tonnes submerged 8x in service
TR-1700-class submarine  Mutul Diesel-electric submarine 2,264 tonnes submerged 8x in service, to be completely replaced by the Hunhao class by 2024