List of fictional aircraft

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A F/A-37 Talon mockup on the flight deck of the USS Abraham Lincoln from the film Stealth

This is a list of fictional aircraft, including fixed wing aircraft, rotary wing aircraft, and lighter-than-air craft. The aircraft in this list are generally intended to operate in an atmosphere, though a few have been depicted as being capable of exoatmospheric or suborbital flight as well.

These aircraft appear in notable works of fiction including novels, stories, films, TV series, animation, video games, comics, and other works. They are either the subject of the work or an important element.

Fighters

Main article: Fighter aircraft
  • ACG-01 Chimera : A prototype aircraft with exceptional maneuverability and responsiveness, it can be equipped with the RDBM (Remote Detonation Burst Missile) and the EUFB (Experimental Uranium Freefall Bomb). From Project Wingman (2020)
  • Advanced Dominance Fighter: A family of superplanes developed by Gründer Industries in the Ace Combat series of video games.
    • ADF-01 FALKEN: a superfighter armed with an internal laser system, the ability to jam and disrupt HUD, and backwards-fire capabilities first featured in 2 (1997)
    • ADFX-01/02 Morgan: A family of experimental fighters capable of carrying a laser system and burst missiles first featured in Zero: The Belkan War (2006)
    • ADA-01B ADLER: an attacker variant of the ADF-01 FALKEN, designed to defend it from surface-to-air attacks. It is the B model in the ADA-01 line of aircraft, from Infinity (2014)
    • ADF-11F Raven: a super-fighter that can optionally use an unmanned drone as the cockpit, which can detach and expand to fly on its own as the ADF-11, from 7: Skies Unknown (2019)
  • Angel Interceptor: a carrier-based jet fighter from the 1967 TV series Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons. The aircraft operates from an airborne aircraft carrier named Cloudbase. The craft is based on the World Air Force Viper, powered by twin turbo-jet compressors feeding a single ramjet. It is armed with a nose cannon and rockets.[1]
  • ASF-X Shinden II: an experimental jet fighter that features forward-swept wings, a two-tiered engine configuration, along with wingtips and two tails that adjust according to its speed. It was designed by Macross creator Shōji Kawamori for Ace Combat: Assault Horizon (2011)
  • AV-14 Attack VTOL: a UNSC airborne attack vehicle, also known as the Hornet, from the Halo video game series[2]
  • A/V-32 Pegasus: a fictional jumpjet operated by the US Marine Corps in the Jim DeFelice novel Havana Strike.[3]
  • Cobra Rattler: a VTOL attack plane based on the Fairchild Republic A-10 Thunderbolt II (affectionately known as the Warthog). It made its first appearance in G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero in 1984
  • CFA-44 Nosferatu: an advanced carrier-capable fighter plane with all-directional multipurpose missiles (ADMMs), internal jamming pods, and dual railguns from Ace Combat 6: Fires of Liberation (2007)
  • CS7 Thunderhawk: a single-engine fighter plane from Just Cause 3 armed with homing missiles and a machine gun for strafing, which also features partially-folding wings. Used both by the in-universe Medici Military and the opposing rebellion against the military's commander, Sebastiano Di Ravello.
  • Darkstar: a prototype hypersonic jet based on the SR-72, capable of reaching speeds over Mach 10. Test-flown by the title character in Top Gun: Maverick.[4]
  • Eurofighter Hailstorm : a main support fighter equipped with a laser cannon used by the European Union Enforcer Corps in EndWar
  • F-11X Apollo: a VTOL-equipped single-seater fighter jet equipped with autocannons used by the Allies in Command & Conquer: Red Alert 3 (2008)
  • F-19 Ghostrider: based on the Have Blue project of the 1970s. Testors model maker released a conceptual model airplane in 1986, and Monogram followed with its own version in 1987. Earning massive media attention, the design became the shape of the mysterious "Stealth Fighter" in the public eye until the F-117 Nighthawk was unveiled in 1990. As it turned out, the sleek and low-profile design looked nothing like the highly angular, faceted F-117 it was meant to portray.[5][6] The aircraft was described as the F-19A Ghostrider in the Tom Clancy novel Red Storm Rising. The book described the aircraft as being nicknamed the "Frisbee" and having no corners, high-bypass turbofans and appearing to mimic the shape of a cathedral bell when viewed from above.[7]
  • F-41 Broadsword: a UNSC exoatmospheric multirole strike fighter. It is capable of operating within an atmosphere or in a vacuum; the F-41E variant features energy shielding, as seen in Halo 4. This craft comes from the Halo video game series.[8]
  • F-22V Velociraptor: a delta-wing version of the F-22 Raptor featured in the Jim DeFelice novel Cyclops One.[9]
  • F-302 Fighter-Interceptor: An exoatmospheric combat craft developed, and initially fielded by, the Stargate franchise’s depiction of the United States of America. Developed as a response to the imminent threat posed by the Milky-way galaxy's dominant power, the Goa'uld System Lords, it was described as having made ready use of various alien-derived technologies that had been procured through the series' eponymous Stargate Program. Among the various alien-based materials and subsystems said to have been incorporated into the aircraft were its inertial dampening systems, a ‘Naquadah’ based airframe composite, and even a short-range ‘hyperspace-window generator’ granting it limited superluminal propulsion.[10]
  • F/A-37 Talon: a single-seat fighter attack aircraft of the U.S. Navy, which appeared in the 2005 film Stealth. It is capable of Mach 3.5, supercruise and has a range of 4,000 miles. It is also accompanied by an AI-operated UAV which assists in targeting and ISR for the Talon.[11][12]
  • F/A-40 Stalker: a stealth fighter aircraft used by the Western Coalition from Frontlines: Fuel of War. It is based on the F-22 Raptor.
  • F/A-181 Black Wasp II: A carrier-based multirole fighter aircraft used by NATO in ARMA 3. It is a combination of the F/A-18E Super Hornet and the F-22 Raptor.
  • Firehawk: a VTOL multi-role fighter jet that appears in Command & Conquer 3. The craft is a two-seat, forward-swept wing design with rearwards-swept winglets and canards. It can be outfitted with special boosters that enable it to go sub-orbital, allowing it to bypass anti-aircraft fire.[13]
  • GAF-1 Varcolac: an advanced jet fighter that features extreme maneuverability and a machine gun on the tail for defense against missiles. It was developed by the Golden Axe Plan from Ace Combat: Joint Assault.
  • Gilbert XF-120: a fictitious X-jet portrayed by an XB-51 in camouflage from the 1956 film Toward the Unknown[14]
  • Manta Fighter: a single-place 1939 twin-prop design, with a delta tail & straight wings near the aft, from the 2004 film Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow[15]
  • Mikoyan CF-121 Redhawk: an April Fools prank detailing the RCAF purchase of 30 MiG-21s for Squadron 441 in 1960.[16]
  • MiG-28: a fictional aircraft flown by the antagonists in the 1986 film Top Gun. The real aircraft used to portray the MiG-28 was a Northrop F-5.[17]
Full-scale MiG-31 Firefox model used in the film Firefox parked at Van Nuys Airport, California in May 1982
  • MiG-31 Firefox: a fictional aircraft that appeared in Craig Thomas' novels Firefox and Firefox Down, as well as the 1982 film by the same name starring Clint Eastwood. The aircraft was portrayed as a Soviet interceptor with stealth capabilities, and had a thought-controlled weapons system.[18] Its designation is shared with the real MiG-31 Foxhound.[19]
  • MiG-37 Ferret: a fictional Soviet stealth model aircraft, produced by the Testors Model Company, as a counter to the American F-19. The craft combined a faceted airframe design with cooled exhausts, and radar-absorbing skin. Purely conjectural, the design nonetheless turned out to be closer in shape to the actual F-117 Nighthawk.[20]
  • MiG-242: a fictional Soviet aircraft appearing in the 1968 pilot episode of Joe 90, a British Supermarionation television series co-created by Gerry and Sylvia Anderson[21]
  • P-996 LAZER: a fictional fighter jet appearing in Grand Theft Auto V, where it can be found in and around Fort Zancudo. Based primarily on the F-16 Fighting Falcon.
  • Project Wingman MK.1: an experimental aircraft powered by cordium (an unstable material from the game's universe, used as extremely potent fuel and powerful explosives) The titular aircraft of Project Wingman (2020).
  • QFA-44: an remote-operated drone variant of the CFA-44 used by the Butterfly Master from Ace Combat Infinity (2014)
  • Savoia S.21: a fictional fighter seaplane that appears in the anime film Porco Rosso, directed by Hayao Miyazaki. Its name is shared with the real-life Savoia S.21; however, the two do not look similar.[22]
  • Su-38 Slamhound: a Russian Spetsnaz Guard Brigade support fighter in EndWar[23]
  • To-201 Shikra: A multirole/air superiority fighter aircraft used by the CSAT in ARMA 3. It is a combination of the Sukhoi Su-57 and the Sukhoi Su-35S.
  • VF-0 Phoenix: from the Macross Zero anime sci-fi series[24]
  • Vic Viper: the protagonist jet fighter in the video game Gradius. It is a high-performance jet fighter, capable of variable attacks.[25]
  • Willis JA-3: a rocket/jet 1400 mph X-plane from the 1950 film Chain Lightning, with Humphrey Bogart[26]
  • X-02 Wyvern: An advanced fighter aircraft with forward-swept variable geometry wings. First featured in Ace Combat 04: Shattered Skies. It has a two-seat variant known as the X-02S Strike Wyvern that appears in Ace Combat 7: Skies Unknown.
  • X-49 Night Raven: An advanced experimental fighter aircraft equipped with a laser cannon. It requires its pilot to go through an artificial nerve surgery in order to operate it. First featured in Ace Combat 3: Electrosphere.
  • XA-20 Razorback: a main support fighter in the United States Joint Strike Force in EndWar. Also appears in H.A.W.X as a reward for completing the game, revealing it to have stealth capabilities.[27]
  • XFA-24A Apalis: an experimental multirole fighter developed in the 2010s, first featured in Ace Combat X: Skies of Deception (2006)
  • XFA-27: a multirole fighter aircraft with variable geometry wings, boasting high maneuverability, and the ability to fire off four missiles simultaneously. First featured in Ace Combat 2 (1997)
  • XFA-33 Fenrir: a multirole aircraft possessing a massive airframe, and equipped with optical camouflage, a microwave radiation weapon, VTOL capabilities, thrust vectoring engines, wingtips, delta wing configuration, canards and V-tail. First featured in Ace Combat X: Skies of Deception (2006)
  • XP-14F Skystriker: the primary air-superiority fighter used by G.I. Joe in the comics and animated series in the early 1980s, sold as a toy from 1983-86. It closely resembles the real-life U.S. Navy F-14 Tomcat.[28]
  • Yak-12: a fictional Soviet jet aircraft featured in the film Jet Pilot starring John Wayne. A Lockheed T-33 was used to portray fictitious plane. The designation does exist in the form of the Yakovlev Yak-12 a utility airplane from the Soviet Union.[14]
  • YSS-1000 Sabre: a fictional spaceplane being developed by the UNSC. It appears in Halo: Reach.[29]

Bombers

Further information: Bomber
  • A-164 Wipeout: a stealthy version of the A-10 Thunderbolt II used by NATO from ARMA 3.
  • ADA-01 ADLER: an attacker variant of the ADF-01 FALKEN. As the first aircraft in the ADA-01 series developed by Gründer Industries, it was designed to be complementary to the FALKEN and defend it from surface-to-air attacks. It was also designed to test the experimental SDBM weapon. It was planned to appear in Ace Combat 5: The Unsung War but the idea was scrapped. The B model in the ADA-01 line of aircraft, that replaces the SDBM from the ADA-01A with the MPBM, appears in Ace Combat Infinity as a playable aircraft.
  • Banshee: a bomber made by the Brotherhood of Nod from reverse-engineered technology obtained through an extraterrestrial matrix called the Tacitus. It is outfitted with two rapid-fire plasma cannons, and appears in Command & Conquer: Tiberian Sun
  • B-19½: an enormous heavy bomber used by the pigs to deploy the “Scream Bomb” on Adolf Wolf. It has at least 16 piston engines, and has 5 guns fitted to the bottom of the fuselage, and a cannon fitted to the top. It appears in the 1942 propaganda cartoon, Blitz Wolf
  • B-2X Century: a VTOL-equipped heavy bomber equipped with iron bombs and which could also deploy paratroopers used by the Allies in Command & Conquer: Red Alert 3 (2008)
  • B-3: a fictional derivative of the B-2 Stealth Bomber featured in the 1996 film Broken Arrow[30] and Command & Conquer: Generals – Zero Hour
  • B-39 Peacemaker: a fictional USAF Cold War nuclear-powered bomber in the Charles Stross novelette A Colder War[31]
  • B-6⅞: a tiny, single-engined bomber used by the pigs to drop the “Incendiary Bomb” on Adolf Wolf, which lights his foot on fire. It is fitted with a lever to the right side of the cockpit, which lifts up the wings and deploys bombs. It also appears in Blitz Wolf.
  • EB-52 Megafortress: The Megafortress first appears in Dale Brown's novel Flight of the Old Dog and is expanded and upgraded in his later books. The design contains a long SST nose, with a stealth shape, and twin V-tails. The eight engines are replaced by four larger turbofans further down the line.[32]
  • EB-1C Vampire: first appearing in Dale Brown's novel Battle Born, the EB-1C is an advanced variant of the B-1 bomber. It differs from the real B-1 in that its wings are always swept all the way back, the tail is smaller and lacks the horizontal stabilizer, and it utilizes "Mission Adaptive Skin" that works by micro-hydraulics to affect the shape of its wings in-flight.[33]
  • P-U “Stinka Bomber”: a low-speed, shoddily built bomber used by Adolf Wolf. It is detected by the pigs using their listening detector, and is promptly shot down by their huge, multi-cannon gun, simply named Secret Weapon. It also appears in Blitz Wolf.
  • SuperCOIL: a secretly developed radar-invisible B-2 bomber, code-named SuperCOIL, carries an airborne, chemically fueled "COIL" laser powerful enough to shoot down missiles in mid-flight, in the thriller novel “SuperCOIL” by Robert Ari.[34]
  • Vindicator: A fictitious supersonic bomber based on the Convair B-58 Hustler. In the 1964 film Fail Safe, the attack on Moscow is made by a squadron of Vindicators. While exterior shots of the plane relied on footage of B-58s, interior shots depicted a three-man crew, similar to that of a conventional airliner, and distinct from the tandem seating on a real B-58. The fictional Vindicator bomber was again represented by the B-58 Hustler in Fail Safe, a 2000 made-for-TV remake starring George Clooney.

Gunships

Further information: Gunship
  • AT-99 Scorpion: a VTOL gunship which uses twin ducted-rotors for lift. It has a crew of one. The aircraft appears in the 2009 film Avatar.[35]
  • C-21 Dragon: a VTOL four-post ducted-fan transport and gunship which appears in the film Avatar[36]
  • SA-2 Samson: a ducted-fan twin-rotor utility assault transport from the film Avatar[37]
  • XH9 Warbird: a VTOL ducted-fan twin-rotor utility aircraft that is used by the United States Air Force and the Atlas Corporation. It is equipped with machine guns, rockets, and a cloaking device. It appears in Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare
  • Orca: a family of VTOL gunships used by the Global Defense Initiative (GDI) from the Command & Conquer video game series.

Unmanned aerial vehicles

Further information: Unmanned aerial vehicle
  • EDI: Featured in the film Stealth, the Extreme Deep Invader (EDI) was developed as an assistant to the FA-37 Talon. The craft has an artificial intelligence system that allows it to operate without a human pilot. The sensors can identify a human target by fingerprints, voice print or facial recognition. It has V/STOL capabilities and pulse-detonation engines which feature twin hybrid scramjet turbos fueled by catalyzed A1 methane.[38]
  • MQ-99: A drone developed by Gründer Industries. It was meant to intercept enemy aircraft that crossed the boundary lines of a "drone interceptor network". The drone would launch if the pilot did not identify themselves as friendly after a certain amount of time. It was also capable of being launched from shipping containers. From Ace Combat 7: Skies Unknown (2019)
  • MQ-101: A drone used by Erusea. It was meant to be carried by the Arsenal Bird and be deployed to defend it from enemy aircraft. From Ace Combat 7: Skies Unknown (2019)
  • UCAV Wyvern: A drone seen in the game War Thunder that was featured in the 2021 April Fools event. The Wyvern featured anti-air missiles, cruise missiles and anti-ground missiles. The Wyvern has significantly superior metals and alloys that allowed the drone to achieve extremely high wing overload rates compared to planes that are regularly seen in the game. The Wyvern was removed from the game on the 5th of April 2021 as the April Fools event concluded.

Special operations

  • Aerowing: an aircraft that the story says was built by villain Lex Luthor. It has two fuselages, six engines and undernose guns and it was flown in 1928 (sic) from mid-Atlantic to the Amazon rainforest in the DC Comics book Elseworld's Finest #2[39]
  • Airwolf: an attack helicopter from the 1984 TV series by the same name. It was capable of supersonic flight, and carried retractable weapons. The helicopter used was a modified Bell 222.[40]
  • Albatross: appears in Gerry Anderson’s TV series New Captain Scarlet[41]
  • AmphibiCopter: a 21st century submersible two-seater aircraft which appeared in the 2001 film AI: Artificial Intelligence[42]
  • Batcopter: a modified Bell 47G-3 which made an appearance in the 1966 film Batman[43]
  • Batwing: This iconic aircraft was used in the 1989 film Batman starring Michael Keaton[44]
  • Blue Thunder: a fictional police helicopter from the film and television series of the same name. The aircraft incorporated an optically tracked gatling gun, a whisper mode for quiet flight, surveillance equipment and an infrared camera. The helicopter used in the film was a modified Aérospatiale Gazelle.[45]
  • Bubble ship: an aircraft that resembled a dragon fly combined with the canopy of a Bell 47 helicopter. The machine features rotating VTOL engines and a cockpit that swivels along with the upper and lower guns fixed to it. The craft was flown by Tom Cruise’s character “Jack Harper”, in the sci-fi film Oblivion.[46]
  • BV-38 Flying Wing: a twin prop, bent-winged transport, which appeared in the 1981 film Raiders of the Lost Ark[47][48]
  • D79-TC Pelican: often shortened to just Pelican, is an extremely versatile dropship used by the UNSC, mainly for the transportation, insertion and pickup of personnel, vehicles and equipment. Occasionally used as a support gunship in the Halo video game franchise[49][50]
  • Cobra F.A.N.G.: a short range one man light-attack gyrocopter, equipped with air-to-air heat-seeking rockets. This craft appeared in the comics and the first season of the G.I. Joe animated series, as well in the 1985 computer game.[51]
  • Condor (Variants Referred to as Vulture): A main element of the first chapter of Wolfenstein: The New Order and appearing in Wolfenstein: The Old Blood, the Condor is the supposed result of the modification of an Avro Lancaster using American built parts. It is equipped with four quad autocannon turrets, with one mounted above the protruding cockpit, two mounted at the top and bottom of the tail end, and one turret chin-mounted below the cockpit. The autocannons appear to fire HVAP rounds exclusively, as enemy aircraft can take multiple hits without catching fire, while armored ground units are affected much more by these rounds. Although the official name for this type of aircraft is "Condor", the call sign for troop transport variants is Vulture, while "Condor" call signs only being used to refer to the troop support variants.
  • F-117X Remora: an experimental F-117 variant used in the film Executive Decision. It is modified to transport personnel with an in-flight docking probe designed to dock with other aircraft in midair. Originally designed to relieve fatigued bomber crews at altitude, this aircraft was used to transport a special operations unit to board a commercial airliner which had been hijacked by terrorists.[citation needed]
  • Flying Sub FS-1: Introduced in the Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea TV series, this hybrid submersible is capable of flight, as well as conducting underwater operations. The design resembles that of a Stingray fish, with twin tail fins on the back, and has room for a crew of two.[52]
  • Ornithopter: a flapping-wing craft featured in the novel Dune by Frank Herbert and in the 1984 film by the same name[53][54]
  • Snowspeeder: a military variant of the T-47 airspeeder, adapted for the cold climates. The craft appeared in the 1980 film The Empire Strikes Back.[55]
  • Invisible plane: from the Wonder Woman comic books and TV series[56]
  • Quinjet: a craft featured in the Avengers comic books and films. It is a multi-role jet aircraft used by S.H.I.E.L.D, with VTOL capabilities and has a titled cockpit to provide the pilots with better visibility during landings[57]
  • Spider's Wing: a flying wing aircraft used by the leader of the Spider Gang to terrorize the citizens in the Dick Tracy comics[58]
  • Tiltrotor craft: a stealth VTOL vehicle used by the Antagonist's in the sci-fi film Resident Evil: Afterlife. The craft has similarities to the real life V-22 Osprey.[59]
  • Thunderbird 2: from Gerry Anderson's Thunderbirds. It is a bulbous VTOL cargo carrier that came equipped with a variety of service modules.[60]
  • UH-144 Falcon: a tiltrotor troop transport used by the UNSC in the Halo franchise[61]
  • X-Jet Blackbird: featured in the X-Men films, this was a modified SR-71 with forward swept wings, and VTOL capable. The craft was roomy enough to carry a dozen personnel.[62]
  • YF-12A X-Jet Prototype: the predecessor to the X-Jet and the SR-71 Blackbird, the aircraft was designed and flown by Hank McCoy aka Beast. The prototype incorporates VTOL capabilities and an internal cargo hold for personnel. The plane appeared in the 2011 film X-Men: First Class.[63]

Civilian

Commercial

Personal

Airborne aircraft carriers

See also: Floating cities and islands in fiction

See also

References

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