Engaging in aerial combat at ground-hugging altitudes, commonly referred to as treetop height, has always been a global challenge.
Although helicopter aerial combat became commonplace during the Iran-Iraq War, neither side had concluded viable tactics by the war's end.
Throughout the eight years of conflict, most engagements between the two sides were chaotic skirmishes.
As for the much-watched helicopter battles, they were basically spur-of-the-moment encounters.
Of course, this is not the fault of the Boi Country and Iraq.
The biggest issue with helicopter aerial combat is the exceedingly low flight altitude, which strictly limits maneuvering range, rendering many tactics infeasible.
It is evident that tactics for helicopter aerial combat are still under exploration.
It is precisely for this reason that the Empire Army Air Force formed the world's first land air force mock enemy unit six years ago, modeled after the Air Force's mock enemy divisions.
