Start Waves of the Future in empires and allies future fleet week missions ! Brand new, more powerful versions of the Hood, Bismark, Yamato, and Enterprise! Now in Elite – and upgradable!
empires-and-allies-waves-of-the-future
unit list :
Advanced Bismarck + Elite Advanced Bismarck
Advanced HMS Hood + Elite Advanced HMS Hood
Advanced USS Enterprise + Elite Advanced USS Enterprise
Advanced Yamato + Elite Advanced Yamato
quest requirements :
Future Fleet Week 1 of 3
goal : Such a Happy Life
- Have your friends build you 15 Crystalline Sonic Projectors.
- Collect 100 Red Hearts. It’ll help charm the other Inventors.
- Test the Projector during the Navy training exercise.
rewards : 3,000 Coins + Explosive Ammo II + 2 Energy Pack
tips : My Crystalline Sonic Projector will change how the world views 3D images. Just don’t tell Seabolt!
crystalline-sonic-projector
Crystalline Sonic Projector link
Future Fleet Week 2 of 3
goal : Aroma Misanthropy
- Harvest 25 Strawberries.
- Repel 15 Invaders.
- Speed up 20 neighbors Industry Structures.
rewards : 5,000 Coins + Air Strike II + 3 Energy Pack
tips : The only thing sweeter than revenge is Strawberries. Though I do love the juxtaposed smell of Industry Buildings.
Future Fleet Week 3 of 3
goal : Tinkering About
- Have your friends build you 15 Odorophonic Scent Players.
- Receive 25 Energy from neighbor visits.
- Test the Scent Player during the Navy training exercise.
rewards : Stealth Boat + Evasion III + 3 Energy Pack
tips : We’re gonna need some Energy to power these devices. Also we should probably do a little clinical testing.
Fleet Week is a United States Navy, United States Marine Corps, and United States Coast Guard tradition in which active military ships recently deployed in overseas operations dock in a variety of major cities for one week. Once the ships dock, the crews can enter the city and visit its tourist attractions. At certain hours, the public can take a guided tour of the ships. Often, Fleet Week is accompanied by military demonstrations and air shows such as those provided by the Blue Angels.
Contents
History
The first Fleet Week was celebrated in San Diego, California, during the 1935 California Pacific International Exposition.[2] The years between World War I and World War II saw an increasing military build-up in both Japan and Germany, while the communist Soviet Union (USSR) was given over to the wave of Stalinist nationalism. Most United States citizens experienced little sense of urgency about foreign developments because of isolationism and concerns with the ongoing economic Great Depression. However, then-U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, a former Assistant Secretary of the Navy, was intent on expanding the U.S. Navy in response to world political trends. A major aircraft company was moving to Lindbergh Field, (today more commonly known as San Diego International Airport). In this atmosphere, Fleet Week was born.
At 11 a.m. on May 29, 1935, a color guard of the U.S. Marine Corps led a parade across Cabrillo Bridge to Plaza del Pacifico, where the U.S. flag was raised to open the Exposition officially. At 8 p.m., Roosevelt spoke by telephone and designated two selected orphans to press the buttons turning on the lights which bathed the grounds in color. In his remarks, heard over the loudspeaker system, Roosevelt said: "The decision of the people of San Diego thus to dedicate the California Pacific International Exposition is, I believe, worthy of the courage and confidence with which our people now look to the future. No one can deny that we have passed through troubled years. No one can fail to feel the inspiration of your high purpose. I wish you great success."
During Fleet Week in June 1935, 114 warships and 400 military planes arrived under command of U.S. Navy Admiral Joseph M. Reeves, Commander-in-Chief of the U.S. Fleet. It was described as the mightiest fleet ever assembled under the U.S. flag. It included forty-eight battleships, cruisers and aircraft carriers, with more than 3,000 commissioned officers and 55,000 enlisted men. The U.S. Navy men visited the Exposition and, in turn, thousands of San Diegans and other fairgoers were guests on the various ships.
