Frankenstein’ rabbits with horrifying spikes growing from their heads are invading the US — and experts warn to stay away

This November, the battlefield gets a digital twist.
The U.S. Marine Corps has put out an open call: 20 drone teams are needed to take part in a groundbreaking new competition at Marine Base Quantico. But this isn’t just a flex of gear and grit—it’s a tactical experiment designed to shape the future of drone warfare.
This isn’t your average drone fair. The event will feature tactical insert simulations using small and first-person view (FPV) UAVs—the kind of gear you’d expect from elite operators, not hobbyists. Think agility. Think low-altitude infiltration. Think urban swarming.
Unlike traditional war games cloaked in secrecy, this competition comes with a collaborative twist. Competing teams are expected to share operational insights, offering the Marine Corps a real-time window into what works—and what fails—under pressure.
The data gathered won’t just inform metrics; it’ll directly influence how lethal unmanned capabilities are fielded in future missions. This is battlefield crowdsourcing, sharpened to a military edge.
Tactical Innovation: The competition invites civilian expertise and rapid prototyping into the defense dialogue.
Agile Experimentation: Small UAVs with FPV unlock new mission models: close-quarters ISR, kinetic strikes, swarm saturation.
Doctrinal Disruption: The Corps isn’t just adopting tech—it’s rethinking how warfighters, machines, and data converge.
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