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Introducing a fictional livery for the A-10 Warthog in the Digital Combat Simulator (DCS), proudly representing the Imperial Iranian Air Force (IIAF).

This fictional livery set represents the Blue Angels using A-10s. Works on any A-10 version

Have you ever wanted to bomb an evil terrorist, while he’s taking a sh*t and blow him together with his toilet to hell and back? Well, then this is your mission!

Special Agent, a CIA member on well-earned holiday in Cyprus, has been taken fr om his hotel room in the middle of the night and driven to a sleepy airbase, wh ere an old greek A-10 Thunderbolt is waiting for him, to carry out an urgent mission, that cannot wait. His boss, Foreign Affairs Coordinator, needs his skills to take down a well-known international evil scientist of biological warfare - Dr. Bakterius - who is currently hiding in Syria with his entourage. There is a one-and-only chance to kill him now during a public truck race in Hama, amidst a civilian audience of hundreds of spectators, while he is going to the toilet for a few minutes.

What started as a simple and easy bombing run, turns out to become Special Agent’s longest day, for everything goes wrong and things are not exactly as has been told.

In this mission the Russians are invading through the pass at Kazbegi.  Take out the SAM defense and blow the bridges to stop the convoys from dropping off more men.  We have forces in Kazbegi that are pinned down and will perish if you don't.  A convoy is on its way to reinforce the outpost, Keep them alive until then.  

For A-10C and F/A-18 or AJS37 Viggen, For fun i also added a MB-339A, and C-101CC if you want to play around.   Version 3.7  1-19-24

This guide provides the ability to calculate mission fuel requirements for multiple aircraft types. Separate calculators enable the estimation of Bingo and Joker fuel levels, with a second one providing an estimation of total fuel requirements. Also includes a quick Bingo reference based on range and altitude.

"Russian backed forces moved an interesting variety of AAA near our AO, in Georgia proper.
Not openly backed however, meaning you can decide to engage or not."
-The main point in designing the mission was to gain familiarity, and practice fighting, the better types of AAA-only units.
-All AAA locations are located between wypt 0 and 1. I recommend learning the area, using cities, lakes, and forests to memorize how to find the targets, or add waypoints if you want to.
-There are triggers to alert you when entering each type's engagement radius. None of the batteries ranges overlap, you can only be in range of one group of 4 at a time.
-If you are new, rest assured, you can just blaze through at 400 knots, 1500 feet, to see the "fireworks", as long as you don't fly straight, at all, you will be fine. That being said, batteries of 4 provide a challenge, especially the Shilka and Gepard.

Multiplayer ready to fly or template mission of the opening air strike, 17 Jan 1991, when Operation Desert Shield became Operation Desert Storm. Fly as Task Force Normandy, the group of 8 AH-64's that followed Pavelow's into Iraq to eliminate an early warning radar site and open the corridor for coalition aircraft; or fly as a SEAD package as an F-15C, F15E, or F-16 to suppress H3 airfields air defenses for the ATO of F-18's during the day campaign. Perhaps even choose to fly F-18's or F-14's off the supercarrier to suppress a SAM site north of H3 to open the way for SCUD hunting. F-14's set and ready to deploy decoys, just as A-6's did in real life. Be prepared to air tank and spend hours to make 1 pass make the difference of history as we know, or failure as a whole.

Requires: Syria and Super Carrier.

Redesign and redistribute as you wish. The ready to go template is yours to tailor.

There is no end trigger. BDA as you wish.

Trailer: https://youtu.be/xtc8ZTqKt1E

Since the F15E was announced for DCS, I was looking forward to flying challenging low-level missions at night in poor weather conditions.

I couldn’t find any readily available missions, so I made my own, which evolved over a few weeks to this current version.

I acknowledge that such a mission is improbable in real life, especially with so many short legs used for WP navigation through the valleys. But I found it to be a nice balance between challenging and fun, so hope you will too.

I added voice overs that called out the turns (and provided other tidbits) which helped ease the navigation workload.  But because my voice might not be to everyone’s taste (NZ accent and all), I have added a F10 menu option so you can turn it off (except for a few mission-critical callouts).

The 330th Fighter Squadron "Bayou Bandits", based out of Oceanview Chevalle was established in 1935 as the 330th Observation Squadron flying BC-1As. With the outbreak of the Osean War, the 330th was vital in Anti-submarine Patrols of the critical Eagalin Strait leading to the economic heart of Osea. Over the years, the squadron would trade their Bombers for gradually faster Fighters, until in 1974 they received the first of the F-4C Phantoms they would become known for.  In 1995, the Bandits would be one of many squadrons Federalized for the war effort, with their primary focus of securing Shipping in and out of the Eaglin Straits.

By 2002, the 330th was one of the final units flying F-4C Phantoms, and the age of the airframes were rapidly hindering unit readiness. In 2005, the OADF, Retiring the first of its A-10As granted the 330th to become a composite fighter Squadron, thought the final few F-4Cs would remain in Chevalle inventory until 2017 being replaced by newer A-10Cs.

5 fictional liveries in one pack for all of the A-10 versions,
A-10A, A-10C and A-10CII