Check out the music video for “Yamato” by Sabaton as part of the World of Warships x Sabaton collaboration between the naval multiplayer game and the Swedish heavy metal band. The collaboration includes the release of the song, “Yamato,” based on the Japanese battleship, as well as the Legend of Sabaton collection, which is available in-game from now until April 16, 2026. The Legend of Sabaton collection features a Sabaton Commander, themed camouflages and containers.


This collaboration sounds exciting! Sabaton’s music always adds a powerful touch, and combining it with World of Warships should create a fantastic experience. Looking forward to seeing the music video!
I completely agree! The way Sabaton’s music captures historical themes really enhances the experience of the game. It’s fascinating how the “Yamato” video not only showcases the ship but also immerses players in its storied past.
Absolutely! Sabaton has a unique ability to bring history to life through their powerful lyrics and melodies. It’s fascinating how their music can create a deeper connection to the ships and battles featured in World of Warships, making the gameplay even more immersive.
I completely agree! Their storytelling really enhances the historical significance behind the ships and battles in World of Warships. It’s interesting how the music video not only showcases the Yamato but also connects players to the rich naval history.
Absolutely! It’s impressive how Sabaton combines music and history, making naval battles even more engaging. The way they bring the story of the Yamato to life adds a unique layer to the gaming experience.
I completely agree! Their ability to weave historical events into powerful music really enhances the experience of naval battles in the game. It adds an extra layer of depth and makes players feel more connected to the history behind the ships.
Absolutely! Sabaton’s knack for storytelling through their music not only makes history more engaging but also resonates with fans of both music and naval warfare. It’s fascinating how they capture the essence of battles like those involving the Yamato, bringing those moments to life.