Nikolai Nesterenko knew everything about the Battle of Tsushima... After the accident, his consciousness temporarily moved into the head of Vice Admiral Rozhestvensky. Having learned how his squadron’s campaign would end, “the first after God” organized full and effective combat training during the transition and forced stops, using all the latest achievements of naval thought of that time. Trained crews and determined officers turned the motley collection of ships into a formidable force that managed to dramatically change the course of the Russo-Japanese War in two days of fighting. But the first time Tsushima is just the beginning... Even if everything didn’t work out exactly as planned, the actions taken by Rozhestvensky after the squadron’s breakthrough to Vladivostok were still successful. But this is not enough... The Pacific Fleet is forced to look for new ways of waging naval warfare. Not being able to defeat the enemy in direct confrontation, you have to look for his weak spots and hit only them. Now the determining factor is not “who will beat whom,” but “who will change who’s mind.” And all paths again lead to Tsushima.