Without the support of CCTV's dedicated camera operators, standing in front of a warship makes one feel particularly insignificant.
The Ming Country's modern navy follows the line of the British Royal Navy; it's not an exaggeration to call it master-disciple inheritance.
Currently docked at Tianmen's home port are two battleships, four cruisers, twelve destroyers, twenty-five transport ships, and torpedo boats. All the warships line up in a row, blocking out the sky and sun, their ends out of sight.
And this is only a third of the North Navy's power, with the rest dispersed among military ports in Liaodong, Yokosuka, Jianghu World, and other locations.
The bad news is that eighty percent are not domestically produced, with the remaining twenty percent being from Fusang.
The good news is they didn't cost much; when the British closed their country, they sold off close-to-expiry warships as a package, and the navy scored a big bargain.
