@superbattleshipyamato123
I did the math, here are the results if we add Italy, Japan, France, and Britain’s (including ANZAC) navies up at setup (not including the US) compared to your hypothetical Axis navy (Soviet Union, China, and Germany).
Battleships: 6 to 1 (in favour of the Allies)
Cruisers: 12 to 2 (in favour of the Allies)
Destroyers: 14 to 0 (in favour of the Allies)
Transports: 11 to 1 (in favour of the Allies)
Submarines: 3 to 7 (in favour of the Axis)
Aircraft carriers: 4 to 0 (in favour of the Allies)
Or:
Total ships: 46 ships to 11 ships (in favour of the Allies)
Or:
Total IPCs worth of ships count: 515 IPCs worth of ships to 93 IPCs (in favour of the Allies)
Kind of hard to win at sea when you only have a four submarine advantage over your opponent, and are outnumbered 6 to 1 in battleships and cruisers, 14 to 0 in destroyers, 4 to 0 in carriers, and 11 to 1 in transports, and your opponent having more than 5 times as much IPCs in ships as you.
Adding the US navy at setup brings another one battleship, one aircraft carrier, 3 transports, 3 cruisers, 3 destroyers, two submarines, or 13 ships, or 129 IPCs worth of ships to the Allies.
It will be fun and interesting to watch the Axis try to achieve parity or superiority.