The F-22 Raptor cannot operate from aircraft carriers. It’s a land-based stealth fighter designed for conventional runways, unlike naval aircraft built for carrier operations.

Why the F-22 can’t launch from a carrier:
No tailhook for catching arresting wires during landing
No reinforced landing gear for the stress of carrier takeoffs/landings
No folding wings, which are essential for storage on crowded carrier decks
Designed for long runways, not short deck launches
What actually launches from U.S. carriers:
Instead, aircraft carriers deploy jets specifically engineered for naval use, such as:

F-35C Lightning II – stealth fighter designed for catapult launches and arrested landings
F/A-18E/F Super Hornet – the backbone of carrier air wings
EA-18G Growler – specialized in electronic attack
Closest “full force” reality
A real “full force” carrier launch would involve multiple F/A-18s or F-35Cs launching in rapid succession, sometimes called a “maximum sortie surge”, not an F-22.