| Affiliation | Regia Marina |
| Max. Displacement | 25,086 |
| Main Guns | 5 turrets (2 forward, 2 aft, 1 mid-ship) |
| Sub Guns | 16 turrets (8 per side) |
| Torpedoes | N/A |
| Depth Charges | N/A |
| Has Camouflage | Yes (1) |
| Cost | 705,420 |
| REXP | 31,500 |
| REXP Gain Rate | 5% |
| Required Level | 37 |
| Upgraded From | Dante Alighieri-class, Zara class |
| Upgrades Into | Conte di Cavour (1940) class |
Note : This page refers to the Conte di Cavour class before reconstruction in 1940
See here for the refitted ones.
History[]
The Conte di Cavour class battleships were dreadnoughts built by the Italian navy for use in World War I (however, none fought the war). There were only 3 of these dreadnoughts built, the Conte di Cavour, the Giulio Cesare and the Leonardo da Vinci. The battleships were built in response to the French building their Courbet-class battleships. The Leonardo da Vinci was sunk by a mine in 1916, leaving 2 ships. The two ships (the Conte di Cavour and the Giulio Cesare) were refitted in the years 1933-1937. The two ships saw action during World War 2. The Conte di Cavour was sunk during the Battle of Taranto, and the Giulio Cesare was after being hit by a mine.
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Conte di Cavour camouflage priced around 130 gold