The Bf 110 G-4 was a German night-fighter interceptor used during World War II. The G-4 differed from previous versions by having a FuG 220 radar and two 20 mm MG FF/M cannons mounted vertically, known as "Schräge Musik", which allowed it to intercept bombers effectively without being hit by their defensive weapons. The first Bf 110 G-4s rolled off the assembly lines in the summer of 1942 and were primarily used by the Luftwaffe. However, a small number also went to Germany's allies, including Hungary, whose air force leased six aircraft.

The Hungarian Bf 110 G-4 was introduced in Update 1.101 "Raining Fire" as a part of the Italian aviation research tree. This aircraft has good, varied armaments consisting of autocannons, bombs of various calibers, and large-caliber rockets. It is capable of effectively "hunting" enemy attack aircraft and bombers, as well as destroying ground targets. One notable disadvantage of the aircraft is its low maneuverability, which makes it almost impossible to dogfight with enemy fighters.