I think the more experienced muppets ACM their opponents into a low E or stalled condition. Then shoot them from close range while not having to account for much lead allowance by a moving target.
Very few of you talk about the problems with MK108 dispersion and how it's modeled randomly in the game. Hitech is a tad generous with the dispersion. Still if you let fly 3 rounds, maybe one fly's on target maybe not. The reason for being as close as possible and why you hear complaints about not hitting from dead 6 chase shots very easily.
MK108 500m\sec Dispersion at range.
Real Life (m) -------------- Game (yd)
100m dis 3.2m(10.5ft)----109yd dis 4ft
200m dis 4.3m(14ft)------218yd dis 9.8ft
300m dis 6.7m(22ft)------328yd dis 14.7ft
400m dis 9.4m(31ft)------437yd dis 23.6ft
500m dis 12.2m(40ft).----547yd dis 33ft
600m dis 15.2m(50ft).----656yd dis 39ft
By the way, after finding a drop off at the end of a runway to level a K4 visa the artfHorz with the convergence set to 150. Then adjusting the nose below level to allow for the cannon barrel being tilted up through the engine block instead of the historic mounted dead zero inline with the engine. The drops I recorded at all of the above ranges required about a 519-520m\sec round. This round never existed in WW2 for the MK108 but, acts somewhat like a prototype for the MG213C.
The Mauser MG213C 30mm revolver cannon would have fired a MK108 round in the 520m-530m\sec range taking advantage of the MK108 ammo in production without having to retool. It never made it into the war but, became the foundation for our modern ADEN revolver cannon systems.
All MK108 rounds were set at 500m\sec, from testing of the propellant temperature tolerances and gun jamming from -60c to +80c. A range was found to which 500m\sec was the norm while at -60c, 487m\sec could still cycle the receiver, and at +80c 511m\sec didn't cause jams. The ammo bin did not sit in a sauna of 176f air to try and achieve 511m\sec let alone 519-520. The ammo was affected by the outside air temp at alt. The reason for testing at -60c to +80c was to ensure the gun would cycle while covering the possible conditions the ammo might be exposed to.
This cannon was intended for shooting slow level flying bombers, not fighters during G induced ACM maneuvering. By late 44 and 45, Germany was more worried about shooting down bombers than fighters. Armament was a reflection of this concern. The K4 like the Ta152 were high speed bomber interceptors. The G6/U4 and G14/U4 were bomber interceptor packages.