and for the Ki-84 and N1K2.
I just found an analysis I did of the Ki-84 v Spit16 a while back and I don't think I ever posted it.
Firstly I looked at the Sea Level performance with 25% fuel for both aircraft and it came out like this:

Which shows a clear advantage to the Spitfire at lower speeds where it has a slightly tighter sustained turn and a sustained turn rate advantage of about two degrees per second which would be decisive. The problem is that if you meet a good Ki84 pilot on line in a Spit16 the outcome will be anything but decisive. So, what happens when the Ki84 and Spit employ flaps?

Now the Ki84 can match the Spitfire's instantaneous turn performance very closely. Now let's see what happens when the Ki84 employs two notches of flaps:

Here the instantaneous performance of the Ki84 exceeds that of the Spitfire by around five degrees per second, speed for speed, in terms of air combat that is a very big advantage. But then of course the Spitfire pilot will employ his flaps also, and when both aircraft have their flaps extended their performance looks like this:

This shows that the Ki84 retains a sustained turn advantage of around two degrees per second while their turn radii are similar.
You can see from this that an engagement between these two aircraft will depend a lot on each pilot's ability to use flaps correctly, and the Ki84 has the ability to gain speed rapidly when nose low, which gives it the ability to hold energy better than the Spitfire, particularly in vertical fights or fights where the Ki84 makes good use of the vertical plane, combined with good use of flaps. This can all result in a fight that can go either way, the Ki84 with good use of the vertical and flap employment that tends towards lead pursuit at the top in the vertical, and lag pursuit at the bottom, and similar flap usage in Hi Yo-Yos. For the Spitfire pilot this will always be a difficult fight, unless the Ki84 fails to fly to its strengths.
As a disclaimer, I would add that those diagrams date back to version 2.12 patch 4 and while they may or may not match the current version my recent experience indicates that the conclusions are still valid.
Badboy