When the second wave of twenty-five NATO fighter jets took off from Poland and entered the Baltic Sea, two trailing F-16C/Ds suddenly broke off from the formation and headed toward the Gotland conflict zone...
They launched two missiles, shooting down the drone that had just entered the airspace over Gotland.
Afterward, the F-16s began a dive, releasing GPS-guided aerial bombs from the underbelly.
The GPS coordinates had been pre-set at launch. However, soon angry curses were heard over the radio...
Nobody expected that when NATO deployed the Roarers to use electronic warfare to cover the second wave of aircraft and seize air superiority, the P.B. forces still had the capability to counterattack.
The hastily assembled command center, completed within six days, demonstrated strong electronic countermeasures. Although the P.B. fighter jets in the nearby airspace experienced radar and electronic system interference, making it temporarily impossible to lock onto targets...
