In this battle, the Empire's Navy deployed heavy fighters, assisted by the Air Force's large early warning aircraft, electronic reconnaissance aircraft, and refueling aircraft, effectively intercepting the incoming enemy planes and achieving the remarkable result of shooting down more than 30 enemy bombers.
According to the message from Treasure Harbor, the Navy adopted a completely new tactic that night.
They replaced large early warning aircraft with electronic warfare aircraft, which discovered the enemy's early warning aircraft through passive detection and directed the heavy fighters to launch an assault.
After driving away the enemy's early warning aircraft, the early warning aircraft then commanded the fighters to intercept the bombers.
However, this interception operation was not able to intercept all enemy planes.
The key issue was that most of the Newland bombers attacked from the north without encountering any interception.
