The blades whirled and the fighter planes roared. In the spring, a naval aviation regiment and a fighter unit carried out multi arms coordinated training.

"Time to take off!" With the commander's order, a fighter took the lead in taking off. Upon arrival in the mission airspace, the aircraft quickly launched early warning detection.

"Report and find suspicious targets", "Keep the status and keep tracking targets"... After finding suspicious targets, the crew will conduct real-time information exchange and intelligence sharing with other combat platforms.

Unexpectedly, this target suddenly released electromagnetic interference, and soon disappeared from the radar screen. The crew shall take anti-interference measures quickly. The screen in the mission module flickers, data flows, password sounds and keyboard tapping sound rise one after another, and the crew stares at the screen without missing any trace.

Soon, the target was locked again. The aircrew quickly sort, judge and identify their attributes, and send the information to the ground command post and other combat units to guide the fighter to intercept the target.

"The battle should be integrated into the system, and the soldiers should be integrated into the system training." The leaders of the regiment introduced that, focusing on the characteristics of the information-based battlefield, they carried out collaborative training with their brother units, such as ships, radars, air defense, fighters, and so on. All arms grasped their fingers, integrated into the system, and improved the combat capability of the integrated linkage system. They made full use of opportunities such as collaborative training and cross training to organize professional backbones to go to warships and other forces to exchange knowledge, get familiar with the operational intentions, tactical actions and professional skills of their brother forces, further unblock the command link, optimize the division of tasks, and constantly improve the level of multi arms collaborative training.

The night was like ink, and the "battle" was still going on. Another batch of fighter planes took off at the command and made a direct attack on the target airspace. (Xing Yun, Liu Baorui)

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