Er Dan's warning naturally did not come from the Active Warning System. The Active Warning System could only warn about armed personnel within range, but this was inside the enemy's Air Force Base. If it was activated, the entire base would count as weapons...
However, Er Dan's warnings could be customized. Within a certain range—roughly several hundred meters—Er Dan could detect the enemy's communications. The enemy could not possibly detect this capability of the Electronic Warfare Program, so as soon as Jiang Yan Hai entered the base, he had Er Dan monitor any conversations related to them.
Anything that posed a threat to them had to trigger an alert.
Yet nothing had been discovered before. Even the surveillance and listening devices he had found in the lounge contained no relevant information and had triggered no warning. But unexpectedly, an alert came just as they were about to begin the dogfight.
Still, there was nothing Jiang Yan Hai could do about that kind of alert. The other side had passed the information along. Who knew whether they were reporting it to higher-ups?
Even so, Jiang Yan Hai began paying closer attention.
Everyone left in military jeeps. Jiang Yan Hai and Fledgling One got into one vehicle, while Stokov and another man got into another.
Upon reaching the hangar, Jiang Yan Hai saw five neatly parked J10Cs and five Su-35s. Naturally, the personnel responsible for maintaining the fighters were their own ground crew.
Jiang Yan Hai walked over and gave the ground crew a military salute. Their person in charge naturally returned it.
"Pilot, the aircraft is ready. Please sign for it."
Jiang Yan Hai took the folder and quickly began circling the fighter for an inspection. He had already seen its standard patrol loadout under the wings: two short-range and two