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Description
The Akula Mark-II submarine was a heavily-modified Akula-class attack submarine that was armed with a wide array of torpedoes, a stealth drive, and instead of nuclear warheads, its main armament was a massive Gungnir railgun cannon that fired high-explosive conventional warheads, with a blast radius of . Only Premier Latyeskov and the highest echelon of Soviet military staff knew of the submarine’s exact capabilities before its first debut among the war-torn waves, albeit including those who were lucky to both serve aboard the vessel. Those who have seen the massive submarine in her full glory are fully aware of the devastating power of this rare and awe-inspiring vessel. Due to the submarine’s stealth capabilities, it is perfect for hit-and-run operations, and if there's an enemy fortification that needs to be decimated quickly from nearly a continent away, the Akula Mark II is summoned to do the job. These submarines are also extremely effective at taking out enemy warships from extremely long ranges, and because of this, it has quite literally earned its reputation as a shark among its prey. Those who served aboard the Akula Mark-II consider it one of the highest honors in the New Soviet Navy, although their missions are sworn to absolute secrecy. One of the most notable engagements of the Akula Mark-II was its first, during the Battle of Sevastopol on March 3rd, 2030. The first-ever Akula Mark-II commanded by Admiral Boris Lazarev was credited with decimating half of the warships in the Islamic Imperial fleet that was attempting to besiege Sevastopol while Soviet and Greek air forces attempted to defend the city from the sky. For nearly single-handedly turning the tide to the favor of the Soviet and Greek coalition forces, Admiral Lazarev and all of his crewmembers were awarded the Hero of the New Soviet Union medal, while Lazarev himself was personally awarded an Order of the Premier's Banner by Premier Latyeskov. Despite this submarine's excellent performance among the seas, aircraft carriers and their escorts are still regarded as the main workhorse of the New Soviet Fleet due to the sheer cost of its massive weapon, though the Akula Mark-II fills a niche role of covert destruction that no conventional vessel of its era could perform.

Credit for the original Akula goes to Shipbucket and .

Description
The Akula Mark-II submarine was a heavily-modified Akula-class attack submarine that was armed with a wide array of torpedoes, a stealth drive, and instead of nuclear warheads, its main armament was a massive Gungnir railgun cannon that fired high-explosive conventional warheads, with a blast radius of . Only Premier Latyeskov and the highest echelon of Soviet military staff knew of the submarine’s exact capabilities before its first debut among the war-torn waves, albeit including those who were lucky to both serve aboard the vessel. Those who have seen the massive submarine in her full glory are fully aware of the devastating power of this rare and awe-inspiring vessel. Due to the submarine’s stealth capabilities, it is perfect for hit-and-run operations, and if there's an enemy fortification that needs to be decimated quickly from nearly a continent away, the Akula Mark II is summoned to do the job. These submarines are also extremely effective at taking out enemy warships from extremely long ranges, and because of this, it has quite literally earned its reputation as a shark among its prey. Those who served aboard the Akula Mark-II consider it one of the highest honors in the New Soviet Navy, although their missions are sworn to absolute secrecy. One of the most notable engagements of the Akula Mark-II was its first, during the Battle of Sevastopol on March 3rd, 2030. The first-ever Akula Mark-II commanded by Admiral Boris Lazarev was credited with decimating half of the warships in the Islamic Imperial fleet that was attempting to besiege Sevastopol while Soviet and Greek air forces attempted to defend the city from the sky. For nearly single-handedly turning the tide to the favor of the Soviet and Greek coalition forces, Admiral Lazarev and all of his crewmembers were awarded the Hero of the New Soviet Union medal, while Lazarev himself was personally awarded an Order of the Premier's Banner by Premier Latyeskov. Despite this submarine's excellent performance among the seas, aircraft carriers and their escorts are still regarded as the main workhorse of the New Soviet Fleet due to the sheer cost of its massive weapon, though the Akula Mark-II fills a niche role of covert destruction that no conventional vessel of its era could perform.

Credit for the original Akula goes to Shipbucket and .