Hunters from the 412th Nemesis Regiment spotted, chased, and cooked enemy hardware — well-done, like a stew in a clay pot.
For the occupiers, ‘burnout at work’ has turned into a literal tradition, while modern Ukrainian tech keeps sending their rusty Soviet junk straight to the landfill of history.
Hunting occupiers with drone drops
A UAV team from the 60th Separate Mechanized Brigade carries out a successful clearance of enemy infantry along the lines held by the Russian 3rd Army Corps.
The Russians sought refuge in the thickets - and got stuck in the “textures” under precise drone-dropped munitions.
A safari on enemy manpower - in a new compilation of hits from the brigade within the corps.
Fighters of the 412th Nemesis Regiment are actively working to eliminate russian artillery attempting to cut off Pokrovsk from the key route to Pavlohrad.
The enemy has already approached within a dangerous 7 kilometers of the road, posing a threat to our logistics.
Russian artillery is now capable of operating within 15 kilometers of the route, while the average range of their towed artillery exceeds 17 kilometers. This allows the enemy to shell the critical supply line to Pokrovsk.
Teams of the 412th Nemesis Regiment detect and destroy artillery positions that the enemy brings in or tries to conceal. The work is routine but effective — we are turning enemy artillery into scrap metal.
The Pokrovsk direction remains the hottest section of the front, and we are keeping it under close control.
The 412th Nemesis Regiment defeats thousands of enemy camouflaged artillery units
Despite the technological sophistication of modern warfare, the massive use of Russian artillery still remains a serious problem and a priority target for the 412th Nemesis Regiment.
For example, a disabled howitzer gives our soldiers up to a week of silence. No matter how many guns the enemy has, the bombers and FPVs of the 412th Regiment will find each one.
The skill of camouflage has become the basis for survival in the age of drones. The enemy understands this and is good at camouflaging their artillery.
The camouflage has reached such a level that detecting enemy howitzers requires deductive skills, hunting skills and a bit of luck, and detection is like a ghost hunt.
On this video we show work of our unmanned combat aerial vehicle. It is a small part of our operation near New York village in Donetsk oblast of Ukraine.
