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The PLAAF received a small number of the Vymple R-77E (AA-12 Adder) MRAAM in 2001 along with the first batch of the Su-30MKK fighter it ordered from Russia. The missile was first test fired in mid-2002, with seven missiles reportedly fired from Su-30MKK fighter for trial and evaluation. Initially the number of the missiles ordered by the PLAAF was reported to be 100, but a later report confirmed that a total of 200 missiles had been delivered.

Beijing flexes missile muscles
By David Isenberg

China's test firing of a new air-to-air missile, the Russian-made R-77 (known in the West as the AA-12 Adder), in late June is causing accelerated deliveries of weapons previously ordered by Taiwan as well as possible new US arms sales to the island.

The test, first reported in the July 1 Washington Times, marked the first time that China had tested the missiles. They were launched by two Chinese Su-30 fighters at target drones and scored hits.

The R-77 missile ("AMRAAMSKI"), researched and manufactured by the Russian Vympel State Machinery Design Bureau, is similar to and in some respects equal to the United States' AIM-120 AMRAAM (advanced medium-range air-to-air missile). The R-77 is in service with India's upgraded MiG-21s and in Malaysia.