The battle between the Typhoon and the F-15 is hard. Both aircraft are capable. However, many people will argue the f-15 is a more powerful fighter than the one in the typhoon. But in some ways, they are similar - and in other ways, they are completely different.
The F-15 is a superior aircraft to the Typhoon in many ways, including its advanced radar system and air-to-air rockets. This makes the F-15 a good choice for close in air combat. However, the Typhoon is far superior when it concerns BVR (beyond Visual Range) dogfighting.
The typhoon is able to climb at a higher rate than the F-15 at low altitudes. This can be particularly important when fighting in tight, head-to-head combat situations.
It also has a high level of specific excess power. This increases its performance when it travels higher altitudes. It can be agile and quick in high-altitude turns thanks to its decoupled canards.
In the F-15's favour is that it can turn at a high rate of speed, which gives it a big advantage over typhoons that don't have the ability to do this. The engine gives the F-15 an extra boost of power when it is full-power reheated, which allows it accelerate faster.
Both aircraft have excellent radar capabilities and ESM capabilities. But the typhoon boasts a superior AESA, which can detect both sides. This allows it to track and attack targets, without the need for external navigation systems that can prove costly for countries with limited resources.
The typhoon's versatility is greater than that of the f-15 because it can operate in different altitudes at different speeds. It can also carry various types of munitions, like the AIM-120 aerial-to-air missile or the Meteor above visual range missile.
The typhoon has a large amount of industrial capacity, with several companies involved in its production. This means that it can support a wide range of jobs, from engineers to technicians to pilots.