Information:

This is the TU-160 "Blackjack". The aircraft is capable of top speeds around 1,400 MPH, or just Mach 2+. This aircraft is dedicated to Cyanwasnottheimpostor. Before my ban, they'd upvote streaked me to unbelieveable heights, taking me from 25k, to 28k. I was simply in awe, as they went through pages of my builds, upvoting left, right, and center. I honestly had to ask them to stop, it was that much. I'd like to thank you, Cyanwasnottheimpostor, for your upvote streaking. Thank you. This aircraft is equipped with one of the best features I've ever put. A somewhat accurate, 7/10 interior. The main cockpit paneling, was aided by the paneling god that is THICCtheCHICK, also known as chickenisderp. They had helped me create the cockpit we see here. The interior, is one of the best I've ever furnished, using pictures as guides of the interior. And it remains somewhat mobile friendly as well, mostly created on a iPhone 7 plus.

Controls:

VTOL down will use the variable sweep wing.
AG1 activates your landing parachute, on the rear of the craft.
AG2 drops your bombs.
AG3 activates the bomb parachutes.
All other controls are normal.

Pictures:

Dedicated to: CyanWasNotTheImpostor

Credits:

thebanbehindtheslaughter made the bombs, and their parachute systems.
THICCtheCHICK created the amazing cockpit you see here. Take some time to see their creations!

Wikipedia Explains:

Yeah, I brought the Wikipedia explains back. Enjoy, I guess.

"The Tupolev Tu-160 is a supersonic, variable-sweep wing heavy strategic bomber designed by the Tupolev Design Bureau in the Soviet Union in the 1970s. It is the largest and heaviest Mach 2+ supersonic military aircraft ever built and next to the experimental XB-70 Valkyrie in overall length.[2] As of 2020, it is the largest and heaviest combat aircraft, the fastest bomber in use and the largest and heaviest variable-sweep wing airplane ever flown.[3]

Entering service in 1987, the Tu-160 was the last strategic bomber designed for the Soviet Union. As of 2016, the Russian Air Force's Long Range Aviation branch has at least 16 aircraft in service.[4] The Tu-160 active fleet has been undergoing upgrades to electronics systems since the early 2000s. The Tu-160M modernization programme has begun with the first updated aircraft delivered in December 2014."