And all roads lead back to Tsushima.
The second Pacific squadron received a shower of awards. Even Rozhestvensky himself was granted the title of the emperor’s viceroy in the Far East. That allowed him to introduce new orders in the forts of Vladivostok and its surroundings rather quickly—orders that were already familiar across the squadron. But insufficient equipment and difficulties with supplying the only fleet base put the continuation of the campaign at risk. After the timely introduction of submarines and airships into the operation, the new viceroy and his team manage to hold on to the initiative and begin an advance against the Japanese Empire.
And all roads lead back to Tsushima.