Spitfire No. 214 made three consecutive jumps, shooting down an enemy plane with lightning speed, and instantly disrupted the forward formation of 10 Meijis.
In order to use superior firepower to shoot down the Spitfire No. 214, the German planes formed a tight formation. One of the Meijis was hit quickly and caught fire and fell. This immediately caused a chain reaction of the remaining Meijis, who quickly dispersed to avoid collisions.
What Zhou Zhihan wanted was this effect, what he wanted was to win among the rebellious armies.
In melee, technology is king!
Spitfire No. 214 rushed into the enemy formation and began to roll like a blade.
In an air combat, the angle and orientation of a fighter plane's roll depend entirely on the position of the fighter plane and the direction of its nose.
Just taking a quick look around, the locations of all the enemy aircraft in the surrounding airspace were imprinted in Zhou Zhihan's mind like a ruler. The speed, altitude, position, and relationship between each incoming Messerschmitt were also known. The angle formed by Spitfire No. 214 has been calculated accurately, which requires super memory and judgment, as well as unparalleled experience.
In addition to the 10 Mei-Jins that form intensive firepower in the front, there are 20 Mei-Jins that form a two-plane or four-finger formation at the back. They are divided into several combat groups and follow up in a hierarchical and orderly manner.
The Soviet fighters are still far behind, and the Spitfire No. 214 can fire without fear while rolling without worrying about hurting its own people.
In other words, all those appearing in front of the nose of the plane at this time are enemy planes.
Zhou Zhihan pressed the stick from left to right, successfully completed a 270-degree roll, and arrived at a 45-degree angle to the right front side of an oncoming Mei-type, forming a forward shot. He used experience to instantly estimate the shooting advance. , fire.
The propeller of the Messerschmitt made a shrill sound and roared towards us, like a 50-ton truck on the ground, moving forward at a speed of 100 kilometers. The huge inertia made it impossible for it to brake within a few meters. Live in car.
Therefore, with Zhou Zhihan's advance, Mei Shi could only hit the red bullet trail.
The tracer bullet tore open the protective armor of the belly magazine of the Meier aircraft. The high-explosive bomb penetrated into the ammunition and exploded instantly. While releasing a fireball, shrapnel and body fragments were flying everywhere. The experienced German pilot did not hesitate to parachute, opened the parachute, and then He waved his hand to Mei Shi, who was following behind, not to hit him.
Nowadays, fighter jets from various countries are basically equipped with closed fuel tanks. Experienced pilots prefer to attack the enemy aircraft's magazine instead of the fuel tank.
At the moment when No. 214 Spitfire's bullet exploded ahead of schedule, Zhou Zhihan pressed the lever from right to left, pedaled the rudder and rolled, avoiding the blast area in advance, and completed another 270-degree roll to the left without missing a beat. , arrived at the left side of another Mei-type, recovered, calculated the advance, and fired, the timing was just right.
Facing the sudden rolling Spitfire No. 214, the Messerschmitt pilot was at a loss. In his technical consciousness, the rolling of the Spitfire No. 214 violated the principles of dynamics. This was not scientific at all: "What the hell, what? Will this happen?"
At the same time, all the German pilots said this: "Damn it, how could it fly like this... Damn it, how could it be like this..."
Spitfire No. 214 fired a shot at a large deflection angle. The fiery red barrage covered the Mei-Jin, leaving bullet holes on its fuselage, making it unable to fight anymore and sending out thick black smoke. After igniting a few flames and exiting the battlefield, he watched Spitfire No. 214 fly past him but could do nothing.
The Messerschmitt pilot cursed: "Damn it, I was hit by the damn Spitfire No. 214, my condenser was broken, and one of the propeller blades was broken. I have to find a place to make an emergency landing. Damn it, I couldn't avoid the position where he attacked..."
Zhou Zhihan fired and hit enemy aircraft in different positions in different ways.
He deliberately injured this burst of fire, so as to avoid being missed by avoiding the explosion zone and entering the range of other enemy aircraft, and also to avoid collision.
During the direct flight, Spitfire No. 214 fired another burst of fire. Regardless of whether it could hit an oncoming enemy plane, it quickly pulled the stick and performed a super giant spin with a heavy overload. The nose of the aircraft was at a large angle. Pulling up to the top, when flying upside down, I saw that the opponent was hit. The back of the plane had black eyes, like a drunken rooster, fluttering its clumsy wings, staggering to the ground. The pilot's actions of parachuting and opening the parachute, It's obviously much more skillful than flying a plane.
Then, Spitfire No. 214 fired again in a giant turn with a overwhelming attitude, hitting the tail of a Messerschmitt that had just passed by, causing the tail fin to break off, exposing the keel inside, and dragging Black smoke, leaving the battlefield.
Hoover swing maneuver.
This is a perfect Hoover swing maneuver + head-on shooting + super giant slalom maneuver.
But no one knows what the Hoover Swing Maneuver is.
Before this, no one had ever seen a fighter jet that could shoot while performing a roll and swing maneuver.
This is unreasonable!
But this action was actually caused by Spitfire No. 214.
In aviation technology, existence is reasonable.
It's like, just because you haven't seen it doesn't mean it doesn't exist.
Before this, falling leaves were also considered to be unreasonable maneuvers. Wasn't it because someone was flying?
The three maneuvers were connected in series, and four were shot down in the blink of an eye, which made the German pilots who saw all this horrified.
They watched helplessly as No. 214 Spitfire made two reasonable maneuvers, plus one seemingly unreasonable maneuver, but it was indeed flown out, shooting down four of their own fighters and being helpless.
What's even more frightening is that after No. 214 Spitfire shot down four Meijis, it changed from flying forward to rear-tracking, which made people break out in cold sweat and be on tenterhooks.
Spitfire No. 214 made a murderous maneuver.
In such a battle, maneuvers that have never been seen by any pilot before suddenly appear. This is a huge shock to the enemy and an encouragement to one's own side.
This maneuver is too scary.
Two consecutive 270-degree rolls shot down two fighter jets, with a 100% success rate. This kind of combat effectiveness is too terrifying.
"spread!"
Major Dietrich Herabach shouted loudly. He saw all this clearly, and his heart was filled with cold air. This No. 214 Spitfire was too terrifying.
The German veterans were so frightened that they flew away to both sides without being reminded by Major Dietrich Herabach. For a while, "damn it" and "hell" sounds could not be heard.
The Soviet pilots who were watching behind were almost shocked. No. 214 Spitfire was like entering an uninhabited land, shooting down five Meijis in an instant. The remaining enemy planes were so frightened that they scattered to both sides, leaving them with a clear path. Wide passage.
At this time, the Soviet fighter-bomber group continued to move forward, while the Luftwaffe was somewhat chaotic.
Major Dietrich Herabach led the fleet that took off first to intercept in hot pursuit. The two squadrons that had just taken off to intercept were separated by the Spitfire No. 214. This formed two German fleets flying head-on, hedging. The speed was extremely fast. Fortunately, they were all experienced birds, so they were frightened but not confused. The two fleets flew past each other without any incident.
Even so, some veterans were so frightened that they broke into cold sweat and kept cursing, that damn No. 214 Spitfire.
