This is spectacular 0_0

I can't even imagine how difficult this was

Other than time consuming, it was actually a lot of fun. I live for this kind of thing.

Are you in drafting? That could be a career maker :3

Only if I learned one, or several, of the various industrial strength drafting and modeling programs. And doing it as a job is entirely different than doing it for fun. Here I can design something like a whole aircraft and its design and operational history from scratch. In business, I'd be doing variations of left-handed gerschunderling valve screws. And even if I could get into some wild and crazy design studio, they'd still require I work with their programs and formats.
While I'm an old dog, I can still learn new tricks, but I'm not keen on doing so because I have to instead of because I want to.

Already did that.

Looks like MiG-15..

I can't even imagine how one would go about drafting a drawing like that without a CAD package.

Yeah, kind of like a slender MiG. Wing is a bit broader in chord set a bit lower to the fuselage too.
I still need to learn CAD, for some 3-D prototyping and such, but this was all pure T-square and triangle old school drafting.

If you want a program that is more fun than "every tool an engineer might conceivably need while designing next hypersonic suborbital fighter", I would suggest checking out Moments of Inspiration. It's a good little NURBS modeller that has very lean and clean interface and is very easy to pick up.

Heh, and I thought it looked like a single-engine MiG-19 until I saw the tail layout. Intriguing: is this based on any of the historical "Luftwaffe 1946" concepts, or entirely homebrew?

Its a "homebrew" with MiG-ish features, meaning simple shapes, though also with F-86-ish functions, like the leading edge slats and the all-flying tail.

Best of both worlds, then!

Ah, on closer examination, it's a one man jet; I thought it was that Amerika Bomber that the Germans thought up of but never built. Nonetheless, looks great, expecially with it's variable load out. Is it modular?

Which "Amerika Bomber"? Several programs laid claim to the title over the years.
The gun loads were not so much "modular" as the ammo came in pre-loaded cans rather than snaking in the belts while on the aircraft. The gun types are simply to show that there were options.
The gun types are one of the things I'd change. Shown is the Mg151/20, which would remain, and possibly the Mk103. The rotoray cannon is my own, and would eliminate it for the Mk213/20 or /30. In the scenario, the Mk108 was not advanced very far as well as superceded by circumstances and the Mk212 would likely not happened at all.

They had multiple designs for the bomber? No wonder they lost the war, they were throwing money and resources at everything possible instead of a few proven designs. Thank goodness. But I did not know that, thank you for telling me that about the bomber.

Are you talking about the late-war very big Horton wing? That was just plan silly, though it likely kept a few engineers from being drafted into the infantry on the Eastern Front. An awful lot of late war wonder weapon designs were make-work for design teams that would have otherwise been sent off as cannon fodder. All too many of the Nazi high command actually believed their own propaganda and really thought some kind of impossible victory could be achieved with some new crack-pot scheme even as late as the Spring of '45

Looks big! I see a bit of inspiration in its design drawn from a few 1960's era craft. Very cool. I'm sure glad none of these were ever built and put to use!

I didn't want to bring it up, but a lot of the time I download one of your files I have to import into Photoshop, brighten the image and increase contrast so that the background stuff drops out. There's no reason this can't be done before the files are posted, unless you're pressed for time.

The danger of non-WYSIWYG systems. They often look okay on my monitor, though a few of them have been a bit off in contrast and I just ran with what I got at the moment.

This is just great! As a fan of art, technology, and World War II, you have made my day!

Well, I'm impressed. That's a LOT of detail and precision!