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Session history
3Mass Raid Prioritisation: Jets First, UAVs After, Unknowns ReferredEuro_ADhard9/13/2026, 8:28:44 PM
Requested
“Chose “Mass Raid Prioritisation: Jets First, UAVs After, Unknowns Referred” from the list.”
Decisions
- missedInterrogated TK-9001 at T+020, read 'no reply', set the track to enemy locally at T+024 and launched a short-range round at T+026 (13 km, Pk 90%); after the miss at T+060, re-engaged at T+094 and destroyed it at T+116.preferred: Refer the Unknown to the commander and withhold fire until it is classified Enemy.
- missedSet TK-9003 to enemy at T+047 with no interrogation on record and no referral, launched at T+049 (16 km, Pk 89%), destroyed it at T+089.preferred: Refer to the commander and withhold fire until classified Enemy.
- missedTK-4101, TK-4102 and TK-4103 resolved to Enemy at T+020, T+025 and T+035. No round was launched at any of them. The first shot at a jet came at T+253, at 6 km.preferred: Fire the lead jet at the earliest valid firing solution the system offers, at long range, and work the other two jets into the queue as launchers free.
- missedInterrogated TK-9002 at T+123, read 'no reply', set it to enemy at T+126 and launched a medium-range round at T+135 (9 km, Pk 56%).preferred: Refer to the commander and withhold fire until classified Enemy.
- missedWorked the UAV wave from T+110 onward in a continuous queue, taking TK-5207, TK-5206, TK-5204, TK-5205, TK-5203 and TK-5201, largely at Pk 56–71% inside 13 km.preferred: Mop up the UAVs by earliest available valid solution inside the shorter rings, keeping both launchers continuously employed.
Debrief
You asked to practise jets first, UAVs after, unknowns referred. The run put you in exactly that position at T+000 — three fast closers at 84–91 km, a UAV wave behind them, and four Unknowns — and you inverted all three parts of it. The run fails on the first line of the hierarchy: you engaged four friendly tracks. TK-9003 was destroyed at T+089 and TK-9001 at T+116; TK-9002 was fired on at T+135 and survived only because the round missed. Nothing else in the log can change that verdict. The mechanism was the same every time. You interrogated, got 'no reply', and treated that as proof of hostility — TK-9001 at T+020, TK-9002 at T+123 — then set the track to enemy yourself at T+024, T+036, T+047 and T+126. That is the documented error of self-classifying to save the fifteen seconds of referral, and the record is blunt about why it is tempting and why it is wrong: in this scenario every Unknown is friendly, and the aggressive-looking profile is the bait. A referral costs about fifteen seconds. It cost you a helicopter of Our Forces. TK-9003 you did not even interrogate; you declared it hostile at T+047 and killed it forty seconds later. The second failure follows from the first. All three jets resolved to Enemy on their own at T+020, T+025 and T+035, with both launchers free and the whole long-range ring available. You fired nothing at them. Instead the launchers were occupied against TK-9001 from T+026 and TK-9003 from T+049 — the exact cascade the record warns about, where the jet commitment is pushed late and the queue breaks. Your first and only jet shot came at T+253, at 6 km, Pk 61%. The four refusals for 'inside the long range's minimum range' at T+219 through T+263 are the record of three jets walking through a ring you never used; zero long-range rounds were expended all run. All three leaked, and jets are the most expensive category of leaker precisely because their leakage proves the sequencing was wrong. The UAV mop-up from T+110 onward was competent in isolation — you kept both launchers loaded, and the holds at T+130 and T+179 against the two-in-flight limit were correct behaviour, not hesitation. But every one of those shots was taken deep and cheap: 62%, 58%, 56%, because the timeline had already been spent. Sixteen rounds against a twelve-round allowance, four leakers against one, and a mean reaction of 148.7 seconds all trace back to the first ninety seconds.
Open the debrief as the trainee saw itRecommended next
- Treat 'no reply' on interrogation as a null result, not a classification. On the next run, every Unknown goes to the commander the moment it is held — TK-9003 was on the scope from T+000 and you had over forty seconds before you shot it.
- Fire the lead jet at the first valid long-range solution rather than holding. In this run TK-4101 resolved Enemy at T+020 with both launchers free; that shot should have been in the air within seconds, not withheld until the track was inside the long-range minimum at T+263.
- Do not re-commit against a track you classified yourself. After the miss on TK-9001 at T+060 you launched again at T+094; a self-classified track that has already consumed a round is the point to stop and refer, not to double down.
- Practise reading the refusal messages as feedback in real time. Four 'inside minimum range' refusals against the long-range launcher between T+219 and T+263 were telling you mid-run that the jet queue had collapsed — recognise that signal early enough to change what you are shooting at.