Seoul class battleship

The Seoul-class battleship is a class of East Asian Federation Space Forces starship. It is the second largest class of vessel, behind the Bangju-class Supercarrier and ahead of the Hokkaido class destroyer. The Seoul class is the primary attack starship of the Federation Space Forces, and the most heavily armed as a result.

Physical Design
The Seoul class of battleship is 1,007 meters long, 288 meters wide, and 14 levels high. It is largely based on a basic rectangular prism, with a small outcropping on its underside for the main gun battery. The command deck is located towards the front of the ship, inside a dome on the top of the frontal section. Crew quarters and the Medical Bay are located in the center of the ship; Engineering and Support are located in the engine compartment at the rear of the ship.

Armament and Defense
The Seoul class is equipped with a primary artillery battery of seven 425 millimeter antimatter railguns. Secondary armament includes four torpedo bays equipped with EMP torpedoes and a complement of 25 unmanned light drone fighters. It is equipped with regenerative energy shielding, which can be reinforced with additional power from other ship systems in times of need.

Power and Propulsion
Seoul class ships are powered by a single starship-grade fusion reactor, with a power output of 1.625 GW. It is equipped with a single Fujikawa Displacement Drive, providing rapid travel through space. The fusion reactor's coolant system is powered by liquid nitrogen, and is subject to overheating after performing FDD jumps, requiring venting of the main reactor compartment. Standard with all Federation starships, sublight propulsion is provided by magnetoplasmadynamic thrusters at the rear of the ship.

Crew
The standard crew complement of Seoul class ships is 1,420. There is additional quartering space for 2,500 non-permanent personnel, such as diplomatic corps members or ground combat troops, if necessary.

Ships of the Line
There are currently five Seoul-class battleships, each named after one of the regional capitals of the East Asian Federation on Earth.