Nakajima B6N Tenzan "JILL"

The Nakajima B6N Tenzan "JILL" (Allied code name "Jill") was primarily used by the Imperial Japanese Navy as a carrier-based torpedo bomber during the final two years of World War II (1943–1945), operating in the South Pacific, the Philippine Sea, and during the Okinawa campaign. It served as a successor to the B5N "Kate". 
 
Key details regarding its usage include:
Combat Debut: First saw action around Bougainville in November 1943, operating from Rabaul-based land fields.
Carrier Operations: Due to high landing speeds, they were restricted to large carriers and saw action in the Battle of the Philippine Sea (1944).
Land-Based Roles: Following the loss of most Japanese carriers by mid-1944, B6Ns were increasingly operated from land bases for conventional attacks and, heavily, in kamikaze missions during the Okinawa campaign.
Target Areas: Operated in the South Pacific, Truk Islands, Philippines, and Okinawa.
Performance: Despite being faster and more capable than the "Kate," the JILL faced overwhelming U.S. air superiority, which limited its effectiveness. 
 
The aircraft was used for conventional torpedo/bombing raids early on, and increasingly for "toko" special-mission (suicide) attacks towards the end of the war.