Missile submarine

The Missile Sub was a complement for the Allied Cruiser, and capable of massive damage at extreme ranges.

Design
Soviet Engineers, fearing Allied shelling from cruisers, realized that they could strike back in similar fashion using a submarine. Stipping out the torpedo bays allowed them to move the crew quarters and sensor systems further forward, creating a space for additional weapon systems. Unfortunately, this was not enough room, so the engineers made a number of modifications to the original submarine's hull. Eventually, they fitted the oversized missile launchers and missiles into the submarine's bay. The new weapon was ready for testing and deployment.

Description
Similar to the other type of submarine, the missile submarine concealed itself beneath the waves during ordinary movement, but was revealed by the sonar systems present on board the allied Destroyers and Gunboats. It was also forced to surface while attacking or under attack. Furthermore, it was also dreadfully slow. However, it counterbalanced these weaknesses by having decent armor, and more importantly, by having extreme firepower. The Missile Submarine could launch a pair of missiles a massive distance, hitting targets that were far inland. Furthermore, the missiles were guided to their targets, allowing infantry and light vehicles to be easily slaughtered. However, their main strengths were against buildings, structures would cede to the missile barages in moments; Some weak structures took only 4 missiles before crumbling into dust. The Missile submarine was even effective against aircraft.

Usage
Soviet commanders relished the opportunity to use such deavastating weapons, but were appalled by its slowness and its high price tag. A missile sub cost even more than a Mammoth Tank. However, the ability to hit the allies on land from the sea, a capability that the Allies had possessed alone, was more than enough to compensate for this. Soviet commanders deployed missile submarines in a number of engagements.