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Battlefield 2 Vehicles
Our Battlefield 2 Vehicles section consists of Battlefield 2 Aircraft (Jets, Bombers, Helicopters), Battlefield 2 Anti-Aircraft Vehicles, Battlefield 2 Tanks (M1A2 Abrams, T-90), Battlefield 2 Armoured Personnel Carrier, Battlefield 2 FAV and Battlefield 2 Watercraft Vehicles. Take control of the battle over land, sea, and air, including tanks, helicopters, hovercraft, fast attack vehicles, and fighter jets.Battlefield 2 was Released the 21st June 2005.
Battlefield 2 Mi-28A Havoc
Battlefield 2 Aircraft
Battlefield 2 Mi-28A Havoc: The Mi-28A Havoc is the latest Russian Army Air Force innovation to replace an older aircraft; in this case the Mi-24 Hind, which has been in service for nearly 25 years. An all-weather, night-capable attack helicopter, the Havok can engage aerial targets in addition to mechanized infantry and main battle tanks, the helicopter’s primary foe.
The Havok is armed with wire-guided Ataka anti-tank missiles and Igla infrared-targeted air-to-air missiles, and can also carry up to four containers carrying twenty 80mm unguided rockets each. The pilot uses a helmet-mounted target designator to communicate targets to the navigator, who fires the appropriate weapon.
The Mi-28’s prototype first flew in 1996. The first production version flew in early 2004. The Havok’s twin 2,200hp engines permit extreme aerial maneuvers such as loops and inverted pushovers. The Havok can also fly backwards or sideways at speeds up to 62 mph.
Battlefield 2 Mi-28A Havoc: The Mi-28A Havoc is the latest Russian Army Air Force innovation to replace an older aircraft; in this case the Mi-24 Hind, which has been in service for nearly 25 years. An all-weather, night-capable attack helicopter, the Havok can engage aerial targets in addition to mechanized infantry and main battle tanks, the helicopter’s primary foe.
The Havok is armed with wire-guided Ataka anti-tank missiles and Igla infrared-targeted air-to-air missiles, and can also carry up to four containers carrying twenty 80mm unguided rockets each. The pilot uses a helmet-mounted target designator to communicate targets to the navigator, who fires the appropriate weapon.
The Mi-28’s prototype first flew in 1996. The first production version flew in early 2004. The Havok’s twin 2,200hp engines permit extreme aerial maneuvers such as loops and inverted pushovers. The Havok can also fly backwards or sideways at speeds up to 62 mph.
