Fairmile H LCS(L)(2) was a type of British Royal Navy Landing Craft Support introduced in 1943. The ship was designed for continuous shelling of coastal positions during the advance of the landing force towards the coast. She featured anti-tank capability with the use of a 6-pounder QF gun turret, adopted from the Valentine tank. A total of 10 vessels were built, 3 of which were destroyed during the first day of Operation Infatuate.

The Fairmile H LCS(L)(2) was introduced in Update "Direct Hit" as a British motor gun boat. The ship has numerous independent weapon systems, providing good anti-air and anti-boat cover, but struggling with heavier targets. She carries a unique tank turret with heavy armour, making her extremely unlikely to have her primary armament knocked out. She also has a trainable mortar, launching depth charges at a fixed range for rare kills of opportunity. Finally, much like other Landing Craft Support vessels, she's very slow, making her easier to knock out with bombs or torpedoes than other coastal vessels.