
On the video hosting of YouTube there was a record of testing of domestic combat robots . These frames capture how two cyborgs detect and destroy the target.
Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Rogozin, who oversees the country's military-industrial complex, placed this video on his Twitter page, accompanying it with a signature: "Russian robots learn to deal with bad guys."
“The military -industrial complex is experiencing combat intelligence robots and liquidators,” he added on Facebook , without specifying where and when martial arts showed these “good iron guys”.
Meanwhile, judging by the comments on the posts of the profile deputy chairman of the government, many users of the network were not too impressed, while others are completely full of skepticism.
“What a shame for the country are these personnel,” one of the commentators wrote. “Do you really think that this turtle will work on the field of real modern battle, and the enemy will wait five minutes while it is destroyed?”
“It is interesting how the operator before the fight will persuade the enemy to stand in full growth and not answer with fire,” writes another visitor to the Deputy Prime Minister. “What nonsense.”
Rogozin retorted: "Serial samples will be much less noisy and quick, with the possibility of long stay in ambush. Yes, the weapons will be strengthened."
@Rogozin ahahhah) But this iron guy commander?))) Pic.twitter.com/e2f7klfwgt
- Mikola Arsenich (@arsenuch) September 10, 2015Last summer, the United Instrument -Building Corporation (OPC) announced the beginning of the tests of the "brain" , developed for promising combat robots. We are talking about software, which will teach robotics to think and make decisions independently. Also, the "brain" will be able to control groups consisting of various robots: ground, flying and underwater, the defense industry reported.
It is worth adding that the United States and Japan are very actively working on the creation of combat robots and even plan to arrange a duel between their creations. Along the way, in these and other countries, including in Russia, they are curled over the creation of neurocomputer exoskeletons for the "soldiers of the future".