The first fifteen minutes or so of HaiFuri were extremely boring.

A coast guard consisting entirely of women is fine, but one that recruits high school girls who are then put immediately onto massive battleships and required to crew them with minimal adult supervision? Not to mention that, despite working on huge ships, the girls still wear short-skirted school uniforms. HaiFuri has one of those premises that, in my opinion, requires a little too much suspension of disbelief. So many girls who got nothing more to do than say their name They get a call on the radio informing them that, as a result of their attack, their ship is considered to have “mutinied”. In order to protect her crew, Misaki fires a torpedo back, distracting the teacher’s ship long enough for the Harekaze to escape. Because of their lateness, the teacher’s ship fires on the Harekaze. However, because of her laid back attitude, they are late to their first training session, sparking further conflict with Mashiro. Misaki gets to know various members of her crew. The ships immediately set sail for a two week hands on nautical training program. The haughty girl, Mashiro, turns out to be Misaki’s deputy captain aboard the Harekaze. The two friends are assigned to different training ships, but are both given the role of “captain”. On their first day at Yokosuka Marine School, Misaki accidentally knocks a haughty girl into the water. Since childhood, friends Moeka and Misaki have dreamed of joining the Blue Mermaids, an all-female marine defense/patrol force.

High school fleet & world of warships