Russian troops became the target of Ukrainian drones after they were caught an attempt to fight on Chinese e-scooters.
The bizarre attempt to attack saw three of the soldiers of Vladimir Putin frantically walking their way over a muddy field and dragging their vehicles behind them.
But their desperate journey was recorded on the camera by the same drones that they finally took out.
The dramatic clip shows visual material from the drone that explores their movements before they are looking for the unsuspecting troops.
A soldier sees to be stuck in the grassy terrain, allowing him to lift his scooter over a piece of land.
Russian military leaders have increasingly ordered the use of smaller vehicles, such as scooters, motorcycles and quadbikes, to cross a difficult area on the front line.
Spreading troops also reduces the risk that several lives have been lost due to drone attacks compared to, for example, soldiers traveling together in a tank.
Another similar incident was filmed in Toretsk, in eastern Ukraine, last December, where a Ukrainian unit clambed Russians on a cratered road with drones.
Lt. Col. DMYTRO Pavlenko-Kryzhshevskyi, the head of the intelligence service for the 12th Special Operations Brigade Azov, said that Russian troops now swarmed with the front lines in ever larger songs, with the use of e-scooters Common Place.
He told the New York Times: 'Only one device with 15 people, well, that is possible, it can be done quite easily.
Russian soldiers climb over a field on e-scooters before being eliminated by drones
'But when those 15 people ride on electric scooters, then that is a very big problem.
'For them it is very normal to use 150 to 200 soldiers at the same time for attacking actions.
“It is important to understand that they have important reserves.”
Last year an attempt by Russian infantry ended to attack a Ukrainian position while driving on golf carts also in a disaster, with all five unconventional war vehicles destroyed.
The shift to smaller vehicles can also reflect that Russia lost an estimated 1,400 tanks last year, according to the International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS).
The think tank suggested that since the start of the war in 2022 in 2022, they have lost 14,000 main combat tanks (MBTs), Infantry Fighting Vehicles (IFVs) and armored staff carriers (APCs).
They said that although Russia tried to supplement their declining arsenal, they could hit without tanks at the end of 2026.
Putin's army has also suffered the greatest troop losses since the Second World War during its invasion of Ukraine, according to the British intelligence service.
Russian military leaders have increasingly ordered the use of smaller vehicles to trap territory on the front line
Russia feels the spreading of troops the risk reduces that several lives are lost due to drone attacks
Ukrainian drones are used with great effect to switch off both smaller and larger Russian vehicles
The Ministry of Defense said that up to 250,000 Russian soldiers have been killed since 2022, with a total of 900,000 victims.
The besieged army has also resorted to the use of horses and donkeys to transport troops and supplies to the battlefield.
Lt. Gene. Viktor Sobolev, a member of the Russian state of Dumas Defense Committee, said Russian media that the animals were both effective and cheap to use.
Anton Gerashchenko, a former adviser to the Ukraine's Minister of Internal Affairs, said last month that the tactic 'returned to the time of the Russian Empire – complete with cavalry'.
Russian troops seized around 1,300 square miles of land in 2024, equal to less than one percent of Ukrainian territory.
Ukraine has also used micromobility vehicles during the war, albeit in more focused operations.
In December, Security forces killed a Russian general with a bomb connected to an electric scooter that exploded outside his apartment in Moscow.
In 2022, re-designed electric bicycles were used to wear anti-tank missiles to the front line, according to Bloomberg.
Ukrainian snipers have also used quieter electrical motorcycles to travel secretly to precise positions.
But although the armed forces of Russia are heavily exhausted, Ukraine can also be caught if Western allies completely reduce or stop military aid.
Putin's army has suffered the greatest troop losses since the Second World War during Ukraine Invasia
Russia continued his brutal attack on Ukraine at night through carpet bombing Odessa
US President Donald Trump temporarily suspended all American help to Ukraine this month after a heated disagreement with President Volodymyr Zenskyy.
Trump has sworn to give birth to peace between the two warring countries, but has only partially ceases -the fires in which strikes on energy -infrastructure and confrontations in the Black Sea are paused.
Earlier today, the Russian troops struck a Ukrainian port with different waves of drones in a overnight attack, while a critical Russian gas pipeline blew up in a 300ft fire ball.
Putin's troop carpet bombarded the port city of Odessa with drone attacks at night and injured at least three people.
