Mitsubishi G4M Betty (Jet+)

Mitsubishi G4M BETTY is a dual-engine attack aircraft owned by the Japanese Navy in the Pacific War. Mitsubishi Internal Combustion Engine Co., Ltd. designed and manufactured the same as the former "96 Land Attack" aircraft, while the subsequent "Galaxy" land bomber (Japanese as a detonator) was delayed due to its combat effectiveness, so the first type of land attack was still used as the main attacker in the final battle. On the Allied side, the term "Betty" is used to refer to a type of land offensive, but its engine is difficult to extinguish once it is on fire, so the US Marine Corps nicknames it "a type of lighter".

A total of 2246 first-style land offensives were produced from 1941 when they were officially serving to Japan's defeat and surrender. Only 170 of them were counted after the war.

There are mainly three types of production type: 11 in 1941, 22 at the end of 1942 and 34 in 1944.

Mitsubishi, with the development team of Benzhuang Jilang as the core, improved the shortcomings of Type 96 in battle and made a new type of attacker. On October 23, 1939, it was piloted by Jimo Shengshan. ####In April 1941, it began to take the place of Type 96 land attack. Since 1941 was the year of 2601 in the Japanese calendar, the aircraft was named Type One Land Attacker.

I add my originality in it,two jet engines will produce more power.

AG1+AG10 For landing gears

AG2+Space To bomb