Warrior

Class overview
Name:	Gezi-class frigate
Operators:	Ghantish Imperial Navy
Preceded by:	Arculari-class destroyer
In service:	2006-Present
Completed:	9
General characteristics
Type:	Frigate
Tonnage:	5,290 Metric tons
Length:	134 m
Beam:	16.8 m
Draught:	4.6 m
Propulsion:	CODAG, 2x Apollo Wayfarers 6000 diesel engines (4.5 MW each), 1x Rollers Engineering WR-21 gas turbine (21.5 MW), 4x diesel generators, 1x retractable bow-thruster 2 shafts
Speed:	27 knots
Range:	4,500 nmi at 16 kn
Complement:	120 (accomodation for 146)
Sensors and processing systems:	CAELIS AESA multifunction radar system Termina navigation radar system Type 2050 Hull-mounted sonar, Type 2087 VLF passive tactical towed array sonar
Electronic warfare & decoys:	PRAETOR Electronic Warfare System Multi Ammunition Softkill System Surface Ship Torpedo Defence
Armament:	Missiles: 8-cell self-defence length V90 Vertical-Launch System Ad-16 Adder surface-to-air missile (quad-packed) 24-cell strike-length V90 Vertical-Launch System Lance Missile Peltast Missile Trebuchet Missile 2 x RBS-15 quad-launchers Guns: 1 x 57mm lightweight deck-gun 1 x Millennium Gun CIWS 3 x 12.7mm HMG mounts Torpedoes: 2 x Triple torpedo tubes MU90 Impact
Aircraft carried:	1 x Cassini helicopters.

The Gezi-class frigate is a class of surface combatants in service with the Ghantish Navy. It was designed to replace the venerable Arculari-class destroyer which, by the time the first Gezi-class vessel entered service, was more than forty years old. The Gezi is designed primarily for the anti-submarine role, for which end it is equipped with a state-of-the-art sonars suite of Arthuristan origin. In wartime, its main mission would be to patrol the Eitanland-Ottonia gap for Liothidian attack submarines. It features a number of optimisations for the arctic conditions found in this theatre of operations, including the ability to remain stable with up to 300 tons of ice on its deck.

Nevertheless, it has a versatile mission set, capable of combatting not only sub-surface threats, but also enemy ships and land targets with its plethora Belfrasian land-attack and indigenous anti-ship cruise missiles. It also carries up to 32 medium-range anti-air missiles optimised to combat saturation attacks by anti-ship missiles. The latter is complemented by its CAELIS multifunction phased array radar system, jointly developed by Belfrasian and Ghantish engineers, which is a compact derivative of the Belfrasian RN/SPD-4 system used in the latter's Warrior-class destroyer of which eight are in Ghantish service.