J-2 Schwefel

The J-2 Schwefel, with Schwefel meaning brimstone in Cibolan-Saxon, is a primitive cruise missile that was developed by the Segelfliegerverein Lanser, a non-profit organisation for enthusiasts of the aerial gliding sport. The sport was banned in 1715 by the Thing of the Realm of the Sovereign Lanzerwald following the 1715 Lanzerwaldian Mutiny. Having their favourite pastime banned made many members of the sport cross, and they were open to discussions with Osthügel Motorenwerke's owner Ludwig Schafenweide who asked them to develop an updated version of the unmanned version of the J-1 Lärm that was deployed in the Lanzerwaldian-Whaler War in 1709 and 1710. Like the cruise missile version of the J-1, the J-2 Schwefel uses a rudimentary auto-pilot based on a gyro-compass, but unlike its predecessor it did not have to be flown by a pilot at all, the J-1 had to be flown close to its destination before the pilot would jump out and deploy a parachute.

The J-2 Schwefel carries an explosive charge that weighs 750 kilogram, it can travel 300 kilometres to its destination and flies at 600 kilometres an hour. The average accuracy of the J-2 Schwefel is roughly 600 meters when launched 150 kilometres from its target, and close to 1.5 kilometres when launched 300 kilometres from its target.