Now, in naval warfare, what is really being fought is information warfare; spotting the enemy first and destroying the enemy first.
Whoever first discovers the enemy in the vast ocean holds the initiative and strategic advantage.
But now, both sides' warships are within attack range and have spotted each other. Now it is a matter of whose attacks are sharper and whose defenses are stronger.
Jieke Group strikes first, with those Swordfish anti-ship missiles like daggers suddenly drawn by an assassin.
Although Japan's warships have already heightened their alertness, the warning response distance given to them is too short. Coupled with the supersonic maneuverability of the Swordfish anti-ship missiles, the air defense missiles on the Japanese warships struggle to effectively defend. Only the close-in weapon system on the warships can spray a barrage.
