Controls

Normal [Throttle]/[Pitch]/[Roll]/[Yaw]/[LandingGear]
- [Throttle = 85% to 90%] Military Power
- [Throttle = 90% to 100%] Afterburner
[VTOL] Elevator Trim (Inverted)
[Trim = -100% to 0%] Flaps (Inverted)
[FireGuns] Fire 1x 20mm M61A1
[AG1] Lights
[AG2] Arrestor Hook
[AG3] Wing Sweep Override
- [AG3]+[Throttle = 0% to 99%] Half Sweep
- [AG3]+[Throttle = 100%] Full Sweep
- [AG3]+[LandingGear] Full Sweep
[AG8] Master Arm
Hardpoint Activation Groups
[AG4] Wing Hardpoint 1A AIM-9M Manual Release
[AG5] Wing Hardpoint 1B/Fuselage Center Hardpoint AIM-7M Manual Release
[AG6] Fuselage Hardpoint 1 Drop Tank Release
[AG7] Fuselage Hardpoint 2 AIM-54C Manual Release

Cameras

[Cam1] Left Wing View
[Cam2] Right Wing View
[Cam3] Targeting Pod View (Alt.Config.2/3)

The history of the F-14B and the United Nations are quite different topics, as one involves a military aircraft and the other is an international organization. Here's an overview of each:

F-14B Tomcat

The F-14B Tomcat is a variant of the original F-14 Tomcat, a U.S. Navy fighter aircraft developed by Grumman in the 1960s and introduced in the early 1970s. Known for its distinctive swing-wing design and twin engines, the F-14 Tomcat was originally designed as a carrier-based, multi-role aircraft with air superiority and fleet defense capabilities.

The F-14B variant, introduced in the 1980s, was an upgraded version of the original F-14A. It incorporated improved engines, the Pratt & Whitney F110, which provided better thrust and performance compared to the TF30 engines used in the F-14A. This made the F-14B more reliable and better suited for demanding missions. The F-14B was heavily used during the Gulf War, particularly in providing air cover and performing precision ground strikes. The aircraft remained in service until it was retired in 2006.

United Nations (UN)

The United Nations is an international organization founded in 1945 after World War II to promote peace, security, and cooperation among nations. It was established by 51 countries in the aftermath of the war, with the goal of preventing future conflicts, promoting human rights, fostering social and economic development, and providing a platform for dialogue between nations.

The UN operates through its main bodies: the General Assembly, Security Council, International Court of Justice, and others. Its work includes peacekeeping missions, humanitarian assistance, health and education programs, and efforts to address issues such as climate change and poverty. Today, nearly every country in the world is a member of the United Nations, with the organization remaining a central pillar in international diplomacy and global governance.

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