The "Brooklyn-Class" refers to a class of warships built for the United States Navy during the early 20th century. These ships were designed primarily for fleet actions and were known for their heavy armament and armor. The class included several notable ships, such as the USS Brooklyn and USS Phoenix, which played significant roles in various naval engagements. The Brooklyn-Class cruisers were characterized by their speed and agility, making them effective in both offensive and defensive operations. They were equipped with multiple gun turrets and torpedo launchers, allowing them to engage enemy vessels effectively. Their design influenced future naval architecture and contributed to the evolution of cruiser warfare.