Spur was indeed very serious, wanting to remember every detail of the battleship.
However, thinking about the current situation, he couldn't help but smile bitterly.
Even if such a flagship was constructed, what good would it do?
The Newland Navy had already been defeated!
Long before the outbreak of the war, Spur, then a Navy Major, had written a paper discussing the importance and necessity of building a dedicated flagship.
The central idea of the paper was that in an era dominated by the Air Force, naval combat placed higher demands on communication and command.
Because of the flattening of the command structure, traditional command architectures could no longer meet the needs of the new era. To reform the command structures, corresponding basic conditions were required, such as more advanced communication equipment and the construction of specialized flagships for executing command tasks.
Unfortunately, at that time, Spur's influence was minimal.
