A 1930s style fixed landing gear medium propeller driven fighter. Design for medium range reconnaissances and intercept low altitude bomber, have fun and feel free to use my plane! Here is the lore:

The Legend of the Golden Age Sky Hunter Aichi “Ichigo” (Type 118A Proto.)

During the 1930s—often considered the golden age of fighter aircraft design—propeller-driven planes became the core of military air power. Nations around the world were engaged in a fierce race to develop aircraft that were faster, lighter, and more powerful. Japan, too, was advancing its aviation industry under the pressure of its Ministry of Defense. It was within this context that the Aichi Aircraft Works (Aichi Kokuki) received one of the most ambitious missions of the era: to develop a new type of medium-class, propeller-driven fighter aircraft capable of operating from permanent land bases, designed for mid-range reconnaissance and low-altitude bomber interception.

Thus began the story of the Aichi “Ichigo” (Type 118A Proto.)—a medium-sized, single-propeller fighter plane that blended advanced engineering with elegant 1930s design philosophy

A Legacy Remembered

Although the Aichi “Ichigo” (Type 118A Proto.) never achieved battlefield success, it remains a beloved aircraft among aviation historians and collectors. It is often regarded as a "transition fighter" that dared to challenge traditional ideas and laid the groundwork for future Japanese reconnaissance-interceptor hybrids in the Pacific War era.

Some have said that "Ichigo was a dream from a bright morning sky, arriving in a world not yet ready for it"—a beautiful and tragic chapter in Japan’s aviation legacy.