Warlords: Rising from the Northwest Border and Sweeping Across the Powers

The 12th Squadron, as the core force of the Goshawk Fighter Wing, showed unparalleled combat effectiveness and tactical flexibility on the battlefield with its unique formation composition - 410 ME-6 "Hornet" fighters and Destroyer heavy fighters. The combination of these two fighters is like a sharp blade and a heavy hammer in the sky, which can not only accurately cut through the enemy formation, but also give a devastating blow.

The ME-410 Hornet fighter is famous for its powerful firepower configuration and long range. Each Hornet is equipped with multiple 20mm cannons and machine guns, which can form a powerful firepower network to continuously suppress and destroy enemy aircraft. In addition, the Hornet also has good low-altitude maneuverability, and can flexibly shuttle in complex and changing battlefield environments to find and attack the weaknesses of enemy aircraft.

The Destroyer heavy fighters are the giants on the battlefield. They have thick armor and powerful engines, and can carry more weapons and ammunition to carry out devastating bombing and shooting at enemy aircraft. The appearance of the Destroyer can often change the situation on the battlefield in an instant and deal a fatal blow to the enemy aircraft formation.

In this air battle, the fourth squadron made full use of the characteristics and advantages of the two fighters. They worked closely with the other three squadrons, and through precise tactical layout and flexible flight operations, they continuously divided and surrounded the enemy aircraft formation. The ME-410 "Hornet" fighter used its low-altitude maneuverability and powerful firepower to shuttle freely among the enemy aircraft formations, constantly attracting and consuming the enemy's firepower, creating favorable attack conditions for the Destroyer heavy fighter.

The Destroyer heavy fighters, with their powerful firepower and thick armor, dealt a devastating blow to the enemy aircraft formation. They rushed into the enemy formation with a thunderous force, dropped deadly bombs and fired dense shells, shooting down the enemy aircraft one by one. Under the bombardment of the Destroyer, the enemy aircraft formation quickly collapsed, morale was low, and they could no longer organize an effective counterattack.

The pilots of the fourth squadron showed extremely high professionalism and fighting spirit. They worked closely together, supported each other, and gave full play to the maximum performance of their fighters. Thanks to their efforts, the enemy aircraft formation was constantly divided and disintegrated, and finally suffered a devastating blow.

Above the chaotic and fierce battlefield, Fuso's communication system encountered unprecedented interference, radio waves were distorted, and instructions and reports could not be clearly conveyed.

At this critical moment, the remaining Fuso fighter formation made a helpless decision. They quickly raised the yellow flag, which was not only a signal of retreat, but also a cry of despair.

The pilots exchanged bitter glances with each other, knowing in their hearts that even though they had an absolute advantage in numbers, this advantage seemed so pale and powerless in the face of the Goshawk Fighter Wing's superb skills, tacit cooperation, and excellent performance of fighter jets.

As the yellow flag was raised, the Fuso fighters began to flee in panic. They turned their planes around, trying to find a way out in the chaos. However, this panic and disorder gave the Goshawks an opportunity to take advantage of.

The commander of the Goshawk Squadron, Schmidt, quickly saw through the enemy's intentions. He knew that this was the best time to expand the results of the battle and completely defeat the enemy. So he immediately issued a pursuit and interception order to the entire wing through the backup communication method.

"Everyone, pay attention! The enemy planes are retreating. We must not let them escape easily! All teams immediately adjust their formations, form an encirclement, and intercept the enemy planes!" Schmidt's voice was firm and powerful, and was conveyed to everyone through the pilots' headphones and their inner beliefs.

As the order was issued, the fighters of the Goshawk Wing quickly took action. They flexibly adjusted their flight attitudes, using their speed advantage and maneuverability to weave a tight network on the battlefield. The first and second squadrons were responsible for the pursuit and interception on the left wing, using the speed advantage of the Flying Swallow jets and Bf109E7 fighters to quickly approach the enemy aircraft;

The third squad penetrated the middle, looking for and attacking the weak links in the enemy formation; and the fourth squad, as the core force of the wing, used the powerful firepower of the ME-410 "Hornet" and Destroyer heavy fighters to deal a devastating blow to the enemy aircraft.

In this pursuit and interception battle, the pilots of the Goshawk Squadron showed extremely high tactical accomplishment and teamwork spirit. Not only did they fight on their own, but they also supported and cooperated with each other, forming an unstoppable force. With their efforts, the remaining fighter groups of Fuso were defeated one by one, and finally they could only fall or flee in despair.

Under the relentless pursuit and interception of the Goshawk Fighter Wing, the Fuso fighter group suffered a devastating blow. The sky seemed to have turned into a sea of ​​fire, with fighter planes being hit every second and explosions coming one after another, shaking the entire battlefield.

A Fuso fighter became the first victim.

A shell accurately hit its fuel tank, causing a violent explosion instantly. Flames gushed out from the cracks in the fuselage, enveloping the entire plane into a blazing fireball.

The pilot was terrified in the cabin, and he desperately pulled the emergency parachute ring, but the fire spread too quickly, and he was engulfed by the heat and smoke before the canopy was fully opened. In the end, the fighter plane turned into a dazzling light, dragging a long tail flame, and fell from the sky, becoming a ruin.

Seeing this, other Fuso fighters tried to evade the attack of the Goshawks, but their efforts seemed in vain. The Goshawk pilots relied on their superb flying skills and accurate shooting ability to continuously lock on and destroy enemy aircraft.

One after another, the Fuso fighters were hit, tumbling and twisting in the air, and finally disintegrated due to the huge impact. The wreckage was scattered, and the fragments drew deadly tracks in the air, as if to draw a shocking end to this air battle.

In this desperate escape, some Fuso pilots chose to make emergency parachutes.

They opened their parachutes and tried to find a glimmer of hope at an altitude of 10,000 meters. However, even at this critical moment, the pilots of the Goshawk Wing did not relax at all. They continued to chase the parachuting pilots, weaving a web of death with machine gun fire.

Those Fuso pilots who raised the white flag in the air thought they had a chance of survival, but the cruel reality dealt them a ruthless blow. The bullets from the Goshawks rained down like raindrops, turning their parachutes into sieves.

The pilots struggled helplessly in the air, but ultimately they could not escape their fate. Their bodies were torn apart by dense bullets, their blood dyed the sky red, and they fell with the burning fighter planes, becoming victims of this air battle.

The entire battlefield was filled with thick smoke and the smell of blood, and the sky seemed to be dyed dark red. The Goshawk Fighter Squadron relied on its powerful combat power and firm will to completely defeat the Fuso fighter group.