The XQ-92 FWDP (Flying Wing Demonstrator Program) was an experimental program to test the viability of a high-endurance, stealth-capable unmanned flying wing design for reconnaissance and electronic warfare roles. Spearheaded by an aerospace division specializing in experimental craft, the XQ-92 aimed to push the limits of long-duration flights with low observability.

The XQ-92 featured a sleek, highly efficient flying wing design optimized for high-altitude flight, relying on advanced composite materials and radar-absorbent coatings to reduce its radar signature. The aircraft was equipped with cutting-edge sensors for situational awareness, jamming capabilities, and electronic support measures. Unlike previous flying wing concepts, the XQ-92 was built with modular internal bays, allowing it to carry various payloads, including intelligence-gathering sensors or electronic warfare packages.

During its initial trials, the XQ-92 demonstrated excellent handling characteristics, low drag, and a stable performance at various altitudes. However, the design faced challenges, including limitations in the high-G maneuverability often required in combat scenarios. Despite these issues, the XQ-92 proved ideal for deep-penetration reconnaissance missions, able to evade detection and transmit real-time intelligence from behind enemy lines.

Although the program never reached full operational status, the XQ-92 provided valuable data that influenced the design of future unmanned systems with low-observable characteristics.

Features:
• inspired by another build
• smooth.. slightly
• Works best on catapult assisted take off
• flying wing with rocket assisted Maneuvering
• cool I guess..?

That's for today, enjoy doing an uncontrollable nose dive when pointing nose down when take off ;)