4th of January, 1945. The Allied offensive has ground to a halt. The Luftwaffe has started to strike back at the Allied bombers attacking Germany, and badly maul a huge raid on Dresden. Following this, Allied commanders decide to discontinue bombing raids on the Reich. Finally, after 3 years, the last Allied bombs fall from a B17 over Berlin. Factories grind into action, producing the vital war materials required by the Whermacht. Hermann Göring publishes Luftwaffe Specification 210, for a jet fighter capable of 600 MPH. Many companies attempted to design a fighter, but the Luftwaffe chose Heinkels design, the sleek 213. It was armed with 4 30mm cannons, and could reach a max speed of 685MPH in level flight. It was a revolutionary design in many ways: it had tricycle landing gear, the first fighter to have it, and it had the engines mounted in the wings. Heinkel also fitted it with rockets, for ground attack, as seen here. It first entered service in November, 1945.

Controls: Regular flight controls, VTOL for flaps, and normal rocket controls.