As the Battleship Nevada began to sink, Vice Admiral Spee decisively ordered a change of targets. The attack shifted from the Battleship Nevada to the Battleship Oklahoma.
After all, the Battleship Nevada had already begun sinking. Continuing to bombard her would only waste shells. Every round from a large-caliber heavy gun was expensive. Saving even one was worthwhile. Besides, so many enemy Battleships had yet to be sunk. If they ran out of shells by the end, that would be disastrous.
The eleven Battlecruisers began pouring shells onto the Battleship Oklahoma. In an instant, the Battleship Oklahoma experienced the very predicament the Battleship Nevada had faced moments before.
Dense large-caliber shells fell like raindrops, making the Battleship Oklahoma seem like a small boat engulfed by a storm, liable to capsize at any moment. Although the Battleship Oklahoma and the Battleship Nevada were warships of the same class, with exceptionally formidable defenses, she still could not possibly survive such concentrated fire.
Boom!
A 380mm Shell struck the Battleship Oklahoma's side. The shell hit precisely at the Battleship's waterline. The thick armor could not withstand the 380mm Shell. After ripping through the armor, the shell exploded, blasting a huge gash open at the waterline.
The damage-control crews desperately tried to plug the breach, but just as they sealed it, the warship was hit again. The violent shaking tore open the freshly repaired gash once more. Seawater poured madly into the ship.
Boom! Boom!
Shells continuously struck the Battleship Oklahoma, inflicting wound after wound upon the warship.
A 343mm Shell hit the Battleship Oklahoma's conning tower. Because of its angle, the shell did not penetrate the conning tower's armor. However, it knocked the officers inside unconscious alive, throwing the warship's command into chaos.
A 305mm Shell struck the Battleship Oklahoma's funnel. The towering