Nuclear Option

Toss bombing Article Talk Read Edit View history Appearance hide Text Small Standard Large Width Standard Wide Color Automatic Light Dark From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia “Over-the-shoulder” delivery Toss bombing (sometimes known as loft bombing, and by the U.S. Air Force as the Low Altitude Bombing System, or LABS) is a method of bombing where the attacking aircraft pulls upward when releasing its bomb load to compensate for the weapons’ gravity drop in flight. Starting the payload’s ballistic path with an upward vector buys additional time. The purpose of toss bombing is to allow an aircraft to bomb a target without flying directly over it. The technique both avoids overflying a heavily defended target and distances the attacking aircraft from the blast effects of either conventional or nuclear weapons.[1] Bomb tactics Toss bombing is adaptable to multiple tactics, including the pop-up, level toss, dive toss, and over-the-shoulder delivery. Pop-up In pop-up bombing, the pilot approaches from low altitude in level flight and on cues from the computer pulls up at the last moment to release the bomb. Release usually occurs between 20° and 75° above the horizontal, causing the bomb to be tossed upward and forward, much like an underarm throw of a ball. Level toss Although "pop-up" bombing is generally characterized by its low-level approach, the same technique of a toss starting from level flight can be used at any altitude when it is not desirable to overfly the target. Additional altitude at release gives the bomb additional time of flight and range, at the cost (in the case of unguided munitions) of accuracy due to windage and the increased effect of a slight deviation in flight path. Dive toss The Dive-toss delivery technique was the first "toss" bombing method developed after WWII at the US Navy's rocket development center at Inyokern, California, in 1947 as a method to attack heavily defended targets without unduly endangering the attacking aircraft.[2] Although toss bombing might seem the direct opposite to dive bombing, where the plane pitches downward to aim at its target, toss bombing is often performed with a short dive before the bomber raises its nose and releases its bomb. This variant is known as "dive tossing". This gives both the bomb and aircraft extra momentum, thereby helping the aircraft regain altitude after the release, and also ensuring that airspeed at the calculated release point is still sufficient to get the bomb to the target. Over-the-shoulder A more dynamic variant of toss bombing, called over-the-shoulder bombing, or the LABS (Low Altitude Bombing System) maneuver (known to pilots as the "idiot's loop"), is a particular kind of loft bombing where the bomb is released past the v

Hell yeah.

where do I even begin. Nuclear option is everything I wished ace combat would be. Sim enough to be super immersive, arcade enough you don't have to spend 3 days learning how to turn the jets on, PVE provides enough challenge to get a really good understanding of the flow of the game and the mechanics. missions provide plenty of change of pace to keep coming back. the models look amazing as well. and the modding community oh the beautiful modding community of NO. runs insanely smooth for being early access as well its only going to get better.

20 bucks for unlimited fun, dont need a flight stick but recommend it. vehicles all feel like they have their specific roles and are useful in their own ways, weapons are all self guided which honestly makes it more fun, weapons also feel like they have their own specific roles. really good physics and is very realistic but knows the line where fun ends and it goes full blown realism and makes it way more fun. all around 9/10, still in ea and has so much more potential while being fun as is

500 nukes

Pretty sweet game.

10/10 super fun with hotas and NOVR

very fun with a xbox con, cant wait to try with joystick setup.