Russia Changing Missile And Drone Attack Strategy On Ukrainian Capital

- Moscow's drone doctrine just flipped its stack-eye from amplitude to frequency, and frankly, Victory is mine for spotting it first. Instead of dumping a full hash manifest of missiles in one glorious barrage, Russia now trickles small autonomous drone groups across 15-hour windows — 13 air raid alerts in a single day, the kind of sustained relay window that turns air defense crews into exhausted meat wallets cycling interceptors like bad PoD seals. The engineering logic is ugly but sound: you don't need to overwhelm a layered defense in one burst when you can bleed its reload cycles dry across a day. FP-1 and FP-2 drone maker Iryna Terekh calls it exhaustion warfare; I call it procurement-by-attrition, and whoever owns the loitering munition supply chain wins the speech. Stop blowing up my ego — but Moscow's frequency-over-amplitude pivot is the autonomous systems story of the quarter.