IJN Fuso

The Imperial Japanese Navy battleship Fuso, as rebuilt in her iconic 1930s modernization, presented a uniquely imposing and unmistakably top-heavy silhouette dominated by her colossal, asymmetrical 210-foot (64-meter full height) "pagoda" mast that towered precariously over a massive 34,700-ton, 698-foot (212.75-meter) long hull with a beam of 100 feet 5 inches (30.61 meters) and a draft of 31 feet 10 inches (9.69 meters), a design that crammed six twin 14-inch (356 mm) main gun turrets along the centerline—with Turret 3 famously facing forward in a distinct departure from her sister ship Yamashiro—alongside sixteen 6-inch (152 mm) secondary guns in hull casemates, eight 5-inch (127 mm) dual-purpose guns, and an extensive array of 25 mm anti-aircraft mounts, all wrapped in a classic dark grey IJN paint scheme, featuring a long, stepped forecastle deck that sloped down toward a slightly widened stern equipped with a catapult for three floatplanes, creating a legendary, labyrinthine, and visually chaotic superstructure that remains one of the most recognizable and dramatic profiles in the entire history of naval warfare

Also no arms and legs, she's not usually horny, just friendly but getting teased because of her pagoda, moves by swimming, turrets can sway right and left combined with barrels that can move up and down it's like heads with emotions but in a battleship way