In Battleships Armada, you typically start with a set number of ships, similar to traditional battleship games. This usually includes one aircraft carrier, one battleship, two cruisers, three destroyers, and four submarines.

If both players manage to sink all of their opponent's ships simultaneously, the game will likely end in a draw or a tie, depending on the specific rules implemented in Battleships Armada.

No, in Battleships Armada, once you place your ships on the grid at the beginning of the game, they cannot be moved. The strategy lies in accurately guessing and targeting your opponent's ship locations.

Each player takes turns launching three missile strikes per round. After each strike, you specify a coordinate on the grid. If the coordinate hits one of your opponent's ships, the ship is damaged. Once all parts of a ship are hit, it is sunk.

There may not be a strict time limit for each turn in Battleships Armada, but it's advisable to keep turns relatively quick to maintain the flow of the game. Some versions might include a timer to prevent dragging out turns.

Yes, after each turn, you can see the coordinates where your opponent has missed. This information can help you strategize and avoid those areas when launching your own missile strikes.

The best strategy involves a combination of careful initial ship placement and effective use of your three missile strikes per turn. Start by targeting high-risk areas and adjust your strategy based on misses and hits from both you and your opponent.

Battleships Armada primarily focuses on two-player gameplay, but if a multiplayer mode exists, it may involve different rules such as additional ships or modified turn structures. Always check the specific rules for the version you're playing.