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'''Fubuki''' is the lead ship of the ten [[:Category:Fubuki_Class|Fubuki-class Destroyers]] from which the ten additional [[:Category:Ayanami_Class|Ayanami-class Destroyers]] are based out of. Currently, 7 of the 10 Fubuki-class and 6 of the 10 Ayanami-class are in-game.
 
'''Fubuki''' is the lead ship of the ten [[:Category:Fubuki_Class|Fubuki-class Destroyers]] from which the ten additional [[:Category:Ayanami_Class|Ayanami-class Destroyers]] are based out of. Currently, 7 of the 10 Fubuki-class and 6 of the 10 Ayanami-class are in-game.
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Destroyers are generally suited for earlier maps due to the absence of larger enemy vessels and are the primary ship type used for expeditions. In daytime battle, Destroyers will begin by shelling and finish by firing a torpedo salvo. At night battle they will attack only once, but with a much higher chance to eliminate their target. During daytime combat they may seem under performing, due to the lack of special attacks such as double-attacks or cut-ins. However, during nighttime combat their torpedo stat is added onto their firepower stat, bringing their total firepower to rival that of battleships. This should be done in moderation, since pursuing the enemy into night battle consumes one tick of fuel and ammo, leading to a weaker performance for the whole fleet during long sorties.
      
Besides having slightly better stats compared to the other 4 destroyers you start with, Fubuki (like most destroyers) is mostly average in combat until she has been leveled all the way up to Kai Ni. Once she has reached Kai Ni, she becomes a decent all-round destroyer with slightly better-than-average Anti-Air stats. An admiral who is just starting out may consider using Fubuki to conduct Anti-Air Cut Ins if they wish to utilize her as an Air Defense Destroyer. Over time, you are more than likely to replace Fubuki with the event-only [[:Category:Akizuki Class|the Akizuki Class]] destroyers ([[Akizuki]],[[Teruzuki]], and [[Hatsuzuki]]), as their unique Anti-Air Cut In is far superior to that of any other ship. But until then, Fubuki, along with [[Hatsushimo]] and [[Kasumi|Kasumi Type D]], act as good substitutes.  
 
Besides having slightly better stats compared to the other 4 destroyers you start with, Fubuki (like most destroyers) is mostly average in combat until she has been leveled all the way up to Kai Ni. Once she has reached Kai Ni, she becomes a decent all-round destroyer with slightly better-than-average Anti-Air stats. An admiral who is just starting out may consider using Fubuki to conduct Anti-Air Cut Ins if they wish to utilize her as an Air Defense Destroyer. Over time, you are more than likely to replace Fubuki with the event-only [[:Category:Akizuki Class|the Akizuki Class]] destroyers ([[Akizuki]],[[Teruzuki]], and [[Hatsuzuki]]), as their unique Anti-Air Cut In is far superior to that of any other ship. But until then, Fubuki, along with [[Hatsushimo]] and [[Kasumi|Kasumi Type D]], act as good substitutes.  
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==Service History==
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''{{Main|Wikipedia:Japanese destroyer Fubuki (1927)|l1=Japanese destroyer Fubuki in Wikipedia}}''
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'''Fubuki''' (吹雪 "Blizzard") was the lead ship of twenty-four Fubuki-class destroyers, built for the Imperial Japanese Navy following World War I. When introduced into service, these ships were the most powerful destroyers in the world. They served as first-line destroyers through the 1930s, and remained formidable weapons systems well into the Pacific War. Fubuki was a veteran of many of the major battles of the first year of the war, and was sunk in Ironbottom Sound during the Battle of Cape Esperance in World War II.
      
==Acquisition==
 
==Acquisition==
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