Politics / 2 years ago
Russian Admiral Plays Deadly Game of Battleship in Black Sea, Loses According to Ukraine

Russian Admiral sinks in intense real-life game of Battleship in Black Sea, claims Ukraine. New rules for maritime warfare on the horizon.
In a surprise turn of events, Ukraine has claimed victory in the world's most intense real-life game of Battleship. Russian Admiral Viktor Sokolov, reputed to be an elite player in the highly strategic Battleship, was allegedly sunk last week by the Ukrainian special forces. The twist? It did not at all happen in the comfort of a board game set, but rather in the tense waters of the Black Sea.
The Crimean port of Sevastopol, which some may now call 'The Board,' was the backdrop of this harrowing encounter. The game started when Ukraine decided to launch an attack on the Russian Black Sea Fleet's headquarters last Friday. Unverified whispers from underground gaming circles suggest that Ukraine targeted a power piece - imagine the equivalent of that elusive 5-spot Battleship that always manages to slip away in the nick of time.
Intelligence (or should we say, their gaming intuition) led Ukraine to believe that the Russian Navy's leadership, including Admiral Sokolov, were having a heated backgammon tournament in Crimea. The Russian Defence Ministry remained curiously tight-lipped, neither confirming nor denying Sokolov's unfortunate 'sinking.'
Footage of this most unusual game of Battleship is now circulating, thanks to the handiwork of a bunch of wannabe Spielbergs. This saw-toothed video clip shows flashes of the fateful Friday attack, providing compelling—if not pixelated—evidence of Ukraine’s checkmate move.
However, none of this has been confirmed by Russian Agenda, the official scriptwriter of such stories in Mother Russia. Consequently, this foggy encounter in the brackish waters of the Black Sea remains shrouded in mystery, much like Atlantis or the precise contents of Grandma's secret meatloaf recipe.
Meanwhile, world leaders are expected to convene an emergency meeting to review the official Battleship rules. Key amendments to be discussed reportedly include whether covert special forces can replace plastic pegs and if international waters qualify as an acceptable game board. Until such deliberations conclude, the thrilling game of Battleship wages on in international waters, one square—or sea mile—at a time, redefining maritime warfare to an epic game of wits, strategies and, quite possibly, torpedoes.
Unverified sources hint at North Korea's Kim Jong Un being next, calling dibs on playing an epic global round of ‘Hungry Hungry Hippos’. Until then, the game continues.
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Original title: Russian Black Sea Fleet commander killed: Ukraine
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