The usual WWII sub crew was around 70-90, depending on which nation it belonged to. They were very cramped, and only a few more could be crammed in, if necessary. Both the US and Japan had built a few subs which were considerably larger than the standard fleet submarines, and these might be used to carry a few more. One of these large US subs (I believe it was the Nautilus) was used to ferry the Marine Raiders to and from their commando-style attack on Makin Atoll.
With that said, many large and long range German submarines only held a crew of 50 or less.
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There are many decks for longships that are way huger than the Serpent, so Vikings could live and shelter in there. For longships smaller than the Serpent, Vikings hold up their shields to shelter themselves.
it could hold at least 2,280
The earliest form of teleconferencing was the telephone conference call, in which several parties in various parts of the world could simultaneously hold a conversation.
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The Allied Forces struggled to hold up because the Germans and Japanese were very fierce and able warriors. The allied warriors had more supplies, replacement soldiers/sailors/Marines and aviators than did the Japanese and Germans. The Allied Forces could keep their forces supplied the closer they got to Japan and Berlin Germany whereas the Allied Forces had made it almost impossible for the Axis Forces to wage war near the end of the war. But, don't get me wrong. Warriors in the Allied Forces did suffer from combat fatigue and post traumatic stress disorder.