ATTACK BONN AIRFIELD As the Allies advanced across Europe, they captured many installations previously occupied by the Germans. Airfields were of particular strategic importance to both the Allies and the Germans. A variety of fighter missions could be launched against the Luftwaffe from Allied-held airfields in France, Belgium, and eventually Holland. Because of this, on numerous occasions the Luftwaffe attempted to disrupt the Allied installations established since D-Day. Had the Gotha 229 seen active service before the end of the war, Allied air tacticians would have had a formidable new opponent. The Go 229's performance specifications outclassed every other aircraft operating in 1945. Able to carry a variety of ordnance types and fulfill a number of different roles, the Gotha certainly would have been the superplane of its day. YOUR MISSION Flying a Go 229, follow your flight leader on a dive bombing and strafing attack on Bonn airfield. Destroy as many of the parked aircraft and hangar buildings as possible. Your Gothas are armed with four 30-mm MK 103 cannons and two 2,205-lb. bombs each. Watch for enemy fighter cover above the field.