Azur Lane has had a rather rapid rise to the upper echelons of gacha gaming. Once, it was derided as a Chinese “clone” of the Japan-exclusive Kantai Collection. Now, less than a year after its official English release, Azur Lane is arguably bigger than the game it’s accused of ripping off. The learner is now the master – of adapting fearsome 20th-century warships to the popular “sexy anime lesbian” form factor.
With phones and tablets under its belt, Azur Lane‘s ship girls have turned their gunsights on a new horizon: the choppy waters of PC and console gaming. Their first incursion comes in the form of Azur Lane: Crosswave.
Source: Destructoid Review: Azur Lane: Crosswave