

It was at this point I started letting my fangs get the better of me so far this campaign had not been going well for me. However, I keep noticing that both inboard stations are empty, most likely considering the shot hop we’d be doing. Six Durandals set at their maximum spread of 999 feet should do the trick.

Fsx missions gypsies part 2 manual#
A quick check of the manual reveals the length of Taebukpo-ri: Pretty standard for an OCA strike and pretty light. Other targets include a radar, a radio tower and a control tower, the radar being of highest value. The target area consists of a single runway which is segmented into separate entities for presumably game play purposes. Not pictured is the intel assessment I did during preflight. The path between our IP and target should give us a nice straight run over Taebukpo-ri’s runway so we (mainly I) won’t have to make any serious deviations off course to conduct the strike. On to the flight plan:įairly straight forward. Although the briefing states that SEAD strikes and fighter sweeps have cleared the area of any trouble, my experiences in the last mission have taught me to be skeptical about such promises. Caddy 1, a U-2 recon aircraft, will conducting bomb damage assessment to see how we’ve done on the Wednesday, bloody Wednesday. Although used as a divert airfield, taking out Taebukpo-ri will force enemy aircraft that are damaged or low on field to limp back to their home base, increasing the odds of their pilots being forced to ditch. This will be an OCA strike against the Taebukpo-ri Airstrip we’ll be flying Snake 4, a four-ship group flying for the 36th Fighter Squadron.

This is another piece of the puzzle we’ll be keeping an eye on as the afternoon progresses. Of especially troubling note is the fact that the DPRK has received air reinforcements just as our efforts were starting to make a significant dent. Now, for the other two force level charts of note:Īgain, attrition of ground units is slow, but we should expect losses to start to escalate as more battalions start engaging each other along the FLOT. This is definitely something to consider as we approach nightfall, where we plan on altering the priority levels to begin targeting DPRK ground forces. In spite of our focus on SEAD, our actual impact against enemy anti-air weaponry and units has been minimal. Now, let’s reexamine the force levels, but first let’s take a look at one that I should have been paying more attention to: Also note an allied battalion pushing north across the FLOT east of the main enemy advance along with a lone DRPK battalion heading into ROK territory further away than that.

As you can see, the DPRK is making a major push towards Seoul, but there are a lot of battalions in between them and their objective. Falcon 4: Allied Force Campaign Mission Report #3ĭPRK forces continue to push south across the DMZ and allied ground forces are rushing to meet them:Īgain, ignore the flight plan since it’s from a different sortie (maybe I should start taking them instead of the ones I’ve been doing).
