User:SlyCooperFan1/Infinity Descriptions


 * F-4E Phantom II (Multirole): General purpose, extra large, carrier-based fighter. Though turning performance can be a bit problematic because of the large size of the aircraft, it boasts top class speed performance among the older generation model aircrafts, a high level of durability, and has a large amount of space for armaments. Called the "Phantom II," it is the first aircraft shared by three branches of the U.S. Armed Forces: the Navy, Marines, and Air Force.
 * Su-25TM Frogfoot (Attacker): Designed with a similar ideology to the A-10A, it is an all-weather attacker developed by the old Soviet Union. It has operational capabilities to handle large caliber 30mm machine guns, air-to-ground missiles and bombs. Its NATO codename is the "Frogfoot." While it is an aircraft from a past age, it remains one of the main attackers of the Russian air force even now, and by carrying radar it provides all-weather combat capabilities.
 * F-16C Fighting Falcon (Fighter): A tractable, lightweight fighter with well-balanced maneuverability and stability. It has an exceptionally light weight and aerodynamic blended wing body, and though a single-engine plane, it is equipped with a powerful engine. Called the "Fighting Falcon," its relatively low cost and high power are the reason it has been adopted by airf forces all over the world. To date, moer than 4,000 of this best-selling model have been manufactured.
 * Mirage 2000-5 (Multirole): Developed as an advanced air force aircraft, this tailless delta style, small combat aircraft is in service in several countries including the French Air Force. Its light weight results in excellent acceleration performance. The most recent model, the Mirage 2000-5, has improved multiple targeting capabilities from its RDY radar, and it is also furnished with such features as a modernized cockpit gauge, all of which rapidly elevate its combat potential. Its nickname is Mirage.
 * MiG-21bis (Fighter): An old Soviet Union fighter created in the pursuit of smaller size, lighter weight and lower costs. While it is old, with dubious electrical equipment and weapons carrying capabilities, its light weight provides excellent speed capabilities. However, due to low stability when rolling, it takes a while to become accustomed to handling it. Known by the NATO codename of "Fishbed," more than 10,000 were produced (including variants) and distributed to the countries of the old Eastern Bloc, making it an extremely well selling fighter.
 * Su-24MP Fencer (Multirole): An electronic warfare version of the Su-24, a large fighter bomber developed by the old Soviet Union. Can carry an ECM (electronic counter measures) pod that interferes with enemy missile guidance. Variable wings heighten variable speed capabilities, providing stable flight within every speed range. Its NATO codename is "Fencer-F." Fitted with thick armor, it is also tougher than comparable fighters of the same generation.
 * AV-8B Harrier II plus (Attacker): This attacker was developed to make VTOL (vertical take-off and landing) a reality. It has a unique design featuring high mounted wings and four rotating nozzles. This makes it possible to operate in limited spaces such as light aircraft carriers and small airfields. The aircraft is commonly known as the "Harrier."
 * F-14A Tomcat (Fighter): A large, carrier-based fighter intended to take over from the F-4 as principle fleet air defense. It has variable wings that can automatically change angle even during flight, allowing for both high speed capabilities in high speed ranges and high maneuverability in low speed ranges. It is also equipped with long range missiles that can shoot down incoming enemies over a considerable distance. Known as the "Tomcat."
 * A-10A Thunderbolt II (Attacker): A heavily armed attacker that offers close range ground support using overwhelming firepower and endurance. Featuring a broad selection of weapons, including 30mm machine guns, bombs and rockets, offering excellent air-to-ground attack capabilities. Highly stable at low speeds, it specializes at extended and precise ground clearing in a single attack approach. Known as the "Thunderbolt II", it is characterized by a straight wing that is strong at low speeds, and its high placed engine and reinforced armor protects it against counter attacks from the ground.
 * F-15C Eagle (Fighter): An all-weather, large scale fighter. Boasting a phenomenal maximum speed even among fighters, it has an abundance of ordnance loaded on board. Named the "Eagle", it has such a high level of stability performance that it holds the record for recovering after losing a wing in battle.
 * MiG-29A Fulcrum (Fighter): A medium-sized master fighter developed as the successor to the MiG-21. In a one-on-one dogfight, it has strong maneuvering capabilities due to its refined aerodynamics. Though it is similar in shape to the Su-27, which was developed around the same time, it was built smaller in size since it is used in close proximity to front-line bases. Its NATO codename is "Fulcrum".
 * F/A-18F Super Hornet (Multirole): Whether it's air-to-air or air-to-ground, this carrier-based fighter is capable of handling a wide variety of missions. An easy-to-handle aircraft that boasts stable maneuverability at any speed. Equipped with long-range attack weapons, it's well-suited for preemptive attacks. Nicknamed the "Super Hornet".
 * Rafale M (Multirole): This high performance, omnirole, carrier-based aircraft is the pride of the French Navy. Possessing high level of acceleration and turning performance, and equipped with the large quantity of arms including air-to-air missiles and long-range dispenser weapons, this aircraft plays a large role in any kind of air-to-ground or air-to-air mission. Called by the name Rafale (squall), its elegant delta and canard wings and superb aerodynamically shaped air-intake, are distinguishing characteristics.
 * EA-18G Growler (Multirole): The latest electronic fighter, capable of being carried on a carrier. It was developed based on the F/A-18F. Along with being able to carry a pod for electronic warfare, being based on the F/A-18F makes it easy to handle, making it an electronic fighter with stable flight capabilities and high firepower. Its nickname is the "Growler."
 * F-117A Nighthawk (Attacker): The first ever stealth attacker, specialized for secret bombing runs. As the design is focused entirely on stealth capabilities, the aircraft is lacking in speed and maneuverability. On the flipside, however, remaining off enemy radar allows it to use guided bombs to perform pinpoint strikes. It has a unique shape comprised of plane surfaces and a special paint job in order to reflect and absorb radar waves. Known as the "Nighthawk," it gained recognition during the 1991 Gulf War for flying more than 1200 sorties without a single one of the aircraft being shot down.
 * F-2A (Attacker): A support attacker used by the Japan Self-Defense Air Force. Fitted with the latest electronic systems at the time it was built, it was the first aircraft in the world to use carbon fiber composite single mold technology. Giving consideration to the island nature of Japan, it is especially focused on anti-vessel combat capabilities. Developed in collaboration between Japan and the US, it is also called the "Viper Zero."
 * Su-34 Fullback (Attacker): An attacker developed based on the Su-27 with a tandem seat cockpit. It exhibits top class maneuverability for an attacker, with its agile movements competing aggressively with fighters in the same class. Thicker armor also increases its survival rate. The NATO codename is the "Fullback." Assuming attack missions over an extended period of time, the rear section of the pilot seats has a basin and a simple kitchen.
 * F-15E Strike Eagle (Multirole): A fighter bomber with the air-to-air combat ability of the F-15C and additional air-to-ground capabilities. Able to be equipped with a diverse array of armaments, including anti-aircraft, ground attack, multi lock-on missiles and aerial bombs, it is capable of dealing with a variety of situations. Called the "Strike Eagle," though the exterior is almost the same as the F-15C, it provides various ground attack improvements.
 * Su-35 Flanker-E (Fighter): The successor to the Su-27, a master aircraft that boasts menacing turning performance. A "Flanker" series aircraft possessing top class air battle fighting ability and equipped with an independent, two-dimensional thrust deflection nozzle. The NATO codename for it is "Flanker-E." A machine that can handle battles not only over short distances, but long distances as well.
 * Typhoon (Fighter): The latest, elite air supremacy fighter created through joint development between the four countries of England, Germany, Spain and Italy. Offering high maneuverability, an excellent fire control system also allows it to excel at air combat against multiple targets. A combination of a close-coupled delta canard wing (front wing) and delta wings provide excellent aerodynamic capabilities, giving it agility most suited to the name, the "Typhoon."
 * F-22A Raptor (Fighter): This ultimate stealth fighter is the pride of the U.S. Armed Forces. Aside from flight performance, it has top class acceleration performance and a two-dimensional thrust deflect nozzle which also gives it outstanding maneuverability. Its preemptive strike power, called "first look, first shoot, first kill," is fitting for an aircraft with the name "Raptor," the master of the skies.
 * F-35B Lightning II (Multirole): A multipurpose fighter produced using a JSF (Joint Strike Fighter) design. While able to use a variety of weapons in air-to-air and air-to-ground combat, the procurement cost for this stealth fighter is more manageable than the F-22A. In accordance with its utility, there are multiple types available. The B type utilized by the U.S. Marine Corps is STOVL (short takeoff/vertical landing) compatible. Its nickname is "Lightning II."
 * T-50 PAK-FA (Fighter): This aircraft was created based on the plans for the PAK-FA (from the Russian for "Prospective Airbone Complex of Frontline Aviation"). It has very high stealth capabilities, and represents the culmination of Russian air force technology. Featuring prominent maneuverability due to a thrust vectoring nozzle and excellent stealth against radar, it boasts top class aerial combat capabilities. Currently known by its name during its design phase, the "T-50."