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Fighter aircraft are military aircraft designed primarily for air-to-air combat against other aircraft, as opposed to bombers and attack aircraft, whose main mission is to attack ground targets. The hallmarks of a fighter are its speed, maneuverability, and small size relative to other combat aircraft.
A fighter's main purpose is to establish air superiority over a battlefield. Since World War I, achieving and maintaining air superiority has been considered essential for victory in conventional warfare. The success or failure of a belligerent's efforts to gain air supremacy hinges on several factors including the skill of its pilots, the tactical soundness of its doctrine for deploying its fighters, and the numbers and performance of those fighters.
Many fighters have secondary ground-attack capabilities, and some are designed as dual-purpose fighter-bombers; often aircraft that do not fulfill the standard definition are called fighters.[1]
Battlefield 1942[]
— Tooltip, FIGHTER
- Spitfire
- Corsair
- P-51
- Yak-9
- Bf 109
- Zero
- AW52 (Secret Weapons of WWII)
- F-85 (Secret Weapons of WWII)
- HO-229 (Secret Weapons of WWII)
- Natter Rocket Plane (Secret Weapons of WWII)
Battlefield Vietnam[]
Battlefield 2[]
- F-35B
- F/A-18A Hornet
- F-15E Strike Eagle (strike/multirole)
- MiG-29
- Su-34 (strike/multirole)
- J-10
- Su-30MKK (strike/multirole)
- Eurofighter Typhoon
Battlefield 3[]
Battlefield 4[]
Battlefield 1[]
Battlefield V[]
- Spitfire Mk VA/Spitfire Mk VB
- Bf 109 G-2/Bf 109 G-6
- Corsair F4U-1A/Corsair F4U-1C (War in the Pacific)
- Zero A6M2/Zero A6M5 (War in the Pacific)
- P51K Fighter/P51D Fighter (Summer Update)