The Fuso-Class refers to a class of battleships that were built for the Imperial Japanese Navy during the early 20th century. These ships were notable for their heavy armament and advanced design for their time, featuring a combination of powerful guns and armor. The class included two ships, the Fuso and the Yamashiro, which were commissioned in the 1910s. Fuso-Class battleships played a significant role in naval battles during World War II, although they were eventually outclassed by newer ship designs. Their construction reflected the naval strategies of the era, emphasizing firepower and protection. The class is often studied in naval history for its impact on battleship design and warfare tactics.