Recently, a high-intensity confrontation training was conducted by a certain regiment of the Naval Aviation University over a certain sea area. The red and blue sides engaged in fierce competition over subjects such as air superiority and surprise attacks, honing their practical skills. With the command of the tower commander, the red and blue fighter jets roared into the sky and flew to the designated airspace. The blue fighter jets adopted flexible tactics to seize air superiority and launched an attack on the red side first. The red side quickly adjusted the formation and, while implementing interception, organized flank aircraft groups to flank and encircle. Mobile evasion, diving attack... In the confrontation, both sides are intertwined in attack and defense, and the game is difficult to solve and divide, with the situation constantly changing. As night fell, fighter jets roared into the sky once again. Pilots rely on their excellent skills to accurately control fighter jets, continue to practice breakthrough and interception in dark airspace, integrate daytime combat experience into nighttime training, and hone their full time domain combat capabilities. The training is over, and the fighter jets are returning. In the evaluation room, the participating pilots combined flight data and battlefield situation to initiate a "brainstorming" during the review, and solved each problem one by one, clarifying the direction for improving training. (New Society)