Кіл-зона в смузі відповідальності 66 ОМБр ім. князя М. Хороброго створює реальні проблеми для росіян. Ворожі піхотинці змушені долати численні кілометри пішим ходом, та більшість — так і не доходять до переднього краю.

Відтак, бачимо й спроби застосування наземних роботизованих комплексів для логістичного забезпечення окупаційної армії. Та здебільшого безуспішно.

Черговий НРК, який перевозив, імовірно, комплекс ПТКР, був вчасно виявлений аеророзвідкою другого мехбату «Онуки Адольфівни». А після успішного відпрацювання FPV здійснив карколомне подвійне сальто.

Double somersault of a f***ing UGV! Spectacular work of FPV

The kill-zone in the lane of responsibility of the 66th OMBr named after Prince M. the Brave creates real problems for the Russians. Enemy infantrymen are forced to overcome numerous kilometers on foot, and the majority — never reach the forward edge.

Therefore, we see also attempts of application of unmanned ground vehicles for logistical support of the occupation army. But mostly unsuccessfully.

Another UGV, which was transporting, probably, an ATGM complex, was timely detected by aerial reconnaissance of the second mechbat "Grandchildren of Adolfivna". And after successful work of FPV performed a neck-breaking double somersault.

https://t.me/onuki_adolfivni/48

you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments

[–] supersquirrel@sopuli.xyz 2 points 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago)

Now that is a good explosion.... and I am not trying to center this on russian troops here, but it is easy to see why in general UGVs can mitigate some of the brutal chaotic deaths that come from war. Yes they enable others, but in the past this would have been a lowliest of the low grunt who was treated like shit and told to sprint across a field with explosives tied to their back at the center of that explosion...

Again, not really sympathizing here, more like pointing out how the narrative that unmanned vehicles necessarily make war MORE brutal is complicated. Yes they do, but also... this would have been a VERY brutal scene before UGVs started regularly being used for munitions logistics. Now instead there are russian soldiers who don't receive the ATGMs in the first place and now the impetus to surrender is far more existentially direct for them then if they actually had the rocket launchers in their hands and thought they had any chance at all.