Have you noticed in The Grandest Trio that Titanic and Britannic have a faint glow behind them, while Olympic doesn't? At first glance, this could've appeared as an oversight... until you remember that between the three Olympic-class sisters, Olympic was the only one who was able to live a full career, while Titanic and Britannic both sank without having completed a single voyage for White Star.
In addition, Titanic is standing in front of an ice field at night, while Britannic is in front of a distant island in the day, perfectly matching the conditions in which the two sisters sank in their final hours.
Titanic and Britannic's wounds in their respective anniversary drawings are situated on their lower right abdomens. In Real Life, Titanic's iceberg gashes and Britannic's explosion hole were all underneath the waterline on their starboard sides, right where their Boiler Rooms are located at.
Why is Olympic wearing her black White Star uniform over her dazzle camouflage suit? World War I ended, and Olympic was quickly repainted back into her civilian livery, but the job was so hastily done that when waves washed on her hull, her dazzle camouflage would be revealed under her White Star paint.
She also has a huge scar that spans from her cheek to her nose. Makes sense, since she was extremely prone to colliding with other ships, be it accidental or on purpose.
that Titanic and Britannic have a faint glow behind them, while Olympic doesn't? At first glance, this could've appeared as an oversight... until you remember that between the three Olympic-class sisters, Olympic was the only one who was able to live a full career, while Titanic and Britannic both sank without having completed a single voyage for White Star.