*SL spots a target, puts an attack marker on it or lazes the target if possible.
*I close in while at 1500-2000ft.
*When I reach within 500-700m of the attack marker, I roll inverted.
*After doing that, I pull up (due to the fact I was inverted) and go into a near vertical dive.
*At 1500ft, I'll unload weapons on the attack marker, or if it's a laze, I wait until I'm closer to 1000ft and let away a laser guided missle.
*I pull up hard into the clouds again and begin regaining altitude, in what would be a 12g experience.
*I'm safely above SAM detection and engagement range, and wait for another strike to be called.
During WW2, Dive Bomber pilots and their dive bombers, would use this tactic, while not necassarily rolling inverted, it still has the same basic idea. This is too strike the enemy out of the sun or at an unpredicted area where most AA wouldn't look.
This can work in PR as you'll find most AA, whether it be stactic or mobile, will look in a 45+ angle.
You can use this to strike the enemy without him knowing what hit him and where from.
However, it has it's disadvantages, as while diving, a lock and missle shot from where you are aiming cannot be evaded properly and efficiently. In addition to this, flares will not work as well as your aircraft will be covering most of them a few seconds after you launch them. You need to do the job and get up into the skies again, if you engage an evasive manouveur during the tactic, you'll most likely stay in SAM detection range (1000ft or so) and you'll be in more danger. So for this to work you'll have to rely on the fact that the AA is not looking at you as you dive.
A tip with this tactic may be to, when you are pulling up again, deploy flares at a moderate rate (1 per second or half second) to avoid the chance of lock-on. Now that you would be out of the dive, the flares would work more efficiently.
Try this tactic out, see if it works for you and see if you can find any other advantages or disadvantages.
Cheers!





