Ukraine Ground Robot Assaults Russian Lines For 2nd Time In Weeks

For the second time in two weeks, Ukrainian ground drones have again attacked an entrenched Russian position, killing Russian soldiers and helping capture the position. 

The growing successful use of these weapon systems suggest their presence on the front will continue to grow. JL 

Tim Zadorozhnyy reports in the Kyiv Independent:

Ukraine's military intelligence agency (HUR) is expanding the use of ground-based robotic systems in active combat, releasing footage of the Liut (Fury) robotic platform in action in Sumy Oblast. The robot advances on Russian positions and opens fire with a mounted heavy machine gun. The Liut system, equipped with a 7.62 mm machine gun, has passed combat testing in real battle. It can identify and engage targets day and night, and its quiet electric motor and rugged build allow it to operate across challenging terrain and in harsh weather. "Having reached enemy positions, it destroyed the Russians with dense machine gun fire."

In the video, the robot advances on Russian positions and opens fire with a mounted heavy machine gun. The deployment took place in Sumy Oblast, a northeastern region bordering Russia that has recently faced renewed Moscow's attempts to advance.

"Having reached enemy positions, it destroys the Russian occupiers with dense machine gun fire. The armed and technological fight for Ukraine's freedom continues," HUR wrote on Telegram. The specific date of the operation was not disclosed.

 

The Liut system, equipped with a 7.62 mm machine gun, has passed combat testing in real battlefield conditions. It can identify and engage targets day and night, and its quiet electric motor and rugged build allow it to operate across challenging terrain and in harsh weather.

Ukrainian forces say the system is part of a broader push to integrate advanced unmanned technologies into front-line operations, helping to reduce troop casualties while maintaining combat effectiveness.

Earlier this month, Ukraine's 3rd Separate Assault Brigade reported capturing Russian troops using only drones and ground robotic systems, marking a first in the war's history.

Kyiv has accelerated its investment in robotic and drone warfare, increasingly using unmanned aerial vehicles and ground robots to carry out offensive, surveillance, and logistical tasks.