(2026.1) Every torpedo is an Acoustic Torpedo/ All Submarines available in 1939

TSeries Super Torpedoes ------------------------------------------------------------ Kriegsmarine Torpedo Development Bureau Confidential Technical Brief ------------------------------------------------------------ Following years of clandestine experimentation during the interwar period, German naval engineers have achieved what many believed impossible. The conventional torpedo has been transformed into a highly advanced underwater weapon system decades ahead of its time. Through revolutionary improvements in propulsion efficiency, acoustic guidance, magnetic detonation systems, hydrodynamics, and internal engineering, the TSeries Program has produced torpedoes capable of hunting their prey with unprecedented efficiency. Experimental Improvements • Advanced passive acoustic homing system capable of tracking enemy propeller noise. • Greatly extended operational range through major improvements in propulsion efficiency. • Significantly increased running speed while maintaining excellent maneuverability. • Extremely short arming distance for close-range engagements against destroyers and escorts. • Improved magnetic pistol reliability and detonation performance. • Increased warhead effectiveness, producing greater hull and crew damage. • Improved target acquisition and homing stability. • Enhanced propulsion control allowing tighter turns at combat speed. • Multiple torpedo models have been modernized with experimental acoustic guidance technology. The T1 Pi1 remains a conventional straight-running torpedo for commanders who prefer traditional attack methods. ------------------------------------------------------------ Additional Naval Improvements ------------------------------------------------------------ The TSeries Program extended well beyond torpedo development. Several advanced Kriegsmarine technologies entered operational service years ahead of their historical introduction. • Every German U-boat class is now available beginning in 1939. • Numerous research