It depends on if you mean the maximum range or the maximum effective range?
Because the new Type 81 (not too sure about this one)
, Slamraam and Spyder are pretty much useless after 8-10km. So that should still be managable with some laser guided weapons.
In principle, those infrared guided anti-ship missiles, such as the one appearing on the Japanese F2 or the YJ83KH, should also be able to lock onto ground moving targets at closer distances, right? I heard that for example, the AIM9X air-to-air missile has tested attacking vehicles and speedboats, and there is no essential difference between the mechanical infrared signals and the infrared guidance
the issue is any shot past that with the brimstone takes almost 40 seconds to land and are pretty inaccurate for the pop down then back up strat, the most reliable strat is still to fly in close but with these new SPAA its gonna be near impossible to do as trying to dodge one will just result in being hit by a second one from a different angle
so in reality all this has really done is counter the main CAS of Italy, the UK and Germany which only one of those nations actually got an SPAA this update
Eh by the time the the missiles reach 10km the Derby-SR is already way below mach 1 and the AIM-120C-7 is just at mach 1.2. You have a permanent warning of these missiles as soon as they are fired and have about 20 seconds to get into a notch. It takes more skill to actually die to these missiles than it takes to dodge them at 10km.
Only scary ones are the SLM and maybe FB10A (haven’t seen them tested yet), mostly because they are IR guided.
Great, most of the new aa is barely able to counter current top tier cas, and gaijin already giving more buff for cas?? come on, are gaijin that allergic to ground player enjoying their ground vehicle
again which would be fine if brimstones werent super unreliable at 10km or well anything past 7km, it just seems like they are making it harder and harder for the EFTs to do what the F-15E, Refale and Su-30SM can do with just a couple of button presses