I would imagine that most of the 'porked' calls stem from the simple fact that NONE of us know on what data the aircraft are modelled.
It's always been seen as some kind of big 'trade secret' for some reason.
If companies like HTC and even IEN simply said, "We've modelled the P51-D based on 1943 NACA report 19746" we would all then have the opportunity to look at the report, compare the specified performance with that of the model, and point out any discrepancies.
But so long as flight-game companies continue to keep their paying customers in the dark, there are ALWAYS going to be conflicting opinions as to what constitutes the best available evidence for a particular aircraft's performance.
On the other side of the coin, I can understand why those same companies refuse to identify the data sources they have used - it makes it much easier to 'playbalance' the aircraft set if your customers have no idea what data you are relying on.
Developer 1: "Hmmm, looks like this model of the (insert name of favourite aircraft) is gonna spank every other aircraft in the arena".
Developer 2: "That's OK, lets play around with its damage model so that the first round that hits it automatically kills its engine."
Developer 1: "Great idea ... problem solved!"

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When I was a child, I spake as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child: but when I became a man, I put away childish things.
Chapter 13, verse 11