if my radar can’t see them I switch to IRST which will see them then switch straight over to radar fire off a AMRAAM. Failing that I use my mk1 eyeball. It’s pretty easy to tell when you’re going to merge just using your mk1 eyeball. Pulling more AoA doesn’t equate to them being able to out dogfight you. It might mean they pull better initially. But considering they already have a worse STR all it means is they are going to suffer as the fight goes on if they end up pulling to much high AoA to often there STR is gonna fall through the floor. Typhoon sustains itself significantly better than a flanker especially so the longer it goes on.
Oh and if you’re carrying a massive payload of brimstone just jettison them.
Its currently missing, as it is in multiple jets atm. Don’t think anyone’s bug reported it, and I dont have any info on how it should look, so I cant either.
Sim is mostly an afterthought for gaijin, I’m surprised they haven’t just removed it yet with how little attention they actually pay it.
Also, it would be weird for EFT to have AESA maws before it has an AESA main radar. It is typically far easier to make and produce larger AESA radars than miniaturized AESA radars fitted across the airframe, especially doing this all in the early 90’s when practically no one had AESA radars at all yet.
Also, not really. The company that made the CAPTOR-M/E had their first AESA “main” radar enter service in 2002 in the form of the Seaspray and the Typhoon was outfitted with a prototype AESA in 2008 iirc called CEASER. The technology is there and has been for years. The decision to wait for the technology to mature sufficiently has nothing to do with the ability to manufactor aesa radars
It could be a stronger PD radar. But it is not feasible for any nation to have had AESA maws in the 90’s. It’s just not possible. Keep in mind AESA radars didn’t exist on fighters at the time either, with F-2 and F-15 being the first application of fighter aircraft’s.
It is harder to make smaller AESA antennas than bigger ones, similar to how older technologies were much bigger to newer technologies.
It’s not AESA. It’s a commonly known fact that it uses quantum entanglement to see in the future to see if the plane got hit by a missile.
Proof : about as much as the argument it uses AESA