The main heavy fighter of the Olympian Air Force during the First Olympian War and their primary attack plane since. Designed to destroy heavy bombers, was fast and heavily armed, more so than the Pummeler. In many respects, it out-performed the Pummeler, with a PAF report stating "Their new Model 133 Achilles fighter-bomber (sic) bests our Pummeler in terms of armament, range, and performance." It was remarkably resilient, with armor around the fuel tanks, engines, and pilot allowing it to withstand many hits. The twin-engine nature allowed it to continue to fly, even with one engine out. However, it was far more expensive, at three times the cost of the Athena or the Pummeler. A total of 9,884 were made before and during the First Olympian War, while 30,912 Pummelers were made in the same time frame. In subsequent conflicts, it served as an attack aircraft, with mixed success. Against the poorly-armed Sanctans and under air cover from Fury and Hermes fighters against the Teutons, they were successful. However, against the well-equipped Pilotmario Air Force, they were easy targets for both ground-based air defense and fighter opposition. However, they were able to be quite effective in the initial stages of the Third War, when the PAF was not able to establish air superiority.