Ukrainian military says

Members of the Ukrainian Special Forces drone (undragged air vehicles) Typhoon said gamers might be able to fly real-life drones better than you think of first. The recognized similarity between Russia and Russia and Ukraine is slim, but one has the ability to immediately retry the failed attempts while the other has serious and fatal consequences.

Russian and Ukrainian forces are using drones, buzzing in the sky. On the surface, driving a drone system like a drone seems to have a lot of similarity to video games and joystick-like control systems, but when you are forced to consider potential, it becomes even more Complex disruption such as signal-induced attacks on drones. Typhoon operators also need to consider the terrain and real-time battlefield conditions and communicate and coordinate with orders.

Speech Business Insidermembers of the Typhoon said that despite the huge increase in bets in conflict, gamers sometimes have more transferable skills than you think. “People might think that flying military drones is like playing Call of Duty until they realize there is no option to restart.” In Call of Duty, players can equip illegal drones,” said one operator. , This is a pocket drone that flies straight until it collides with something or discovers an enemy and explodes.

While real-world wars are not as simple as flying drones toward targets in a straight line, Typhoons look for operators that can learn and quickly adapt to the ever-changing battlefield. This includes quick analytical skills that effectively deliver results, and as we all know what gamers have.

“Players are like in real drone operations because they are used to moving quickly on the screen,” explains Michael, the commander of the Typhoon. “They have experience making quick decisions and making quick decisions,” explains. React and control complex systems, which are important skills in combat.”

Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy stressed the importance of drones in the Ukrainian war, and the country has been actively developing more aerial, surface and water-based undriven vehicles. Although the number of typhoon operators is confidential for safety purposes, the department is currently actively recruiting.