[Field simulator for FPV drone pilot]
SYSTEMS FOR TRAINING
DRONE PILOTS AND
COUNTER-DRONE EXERCISES
In the context of rapid development of military drones,
a field simulator with lasertag technology has been created for
realistic FPV pilot training.
Purpose of the trainer

To prepare and improve skills in engaging static and moving targets during FPV pilot training. During a single sortie, numerous simulated engagements can be conducted with varying numbers of targets. Training is also provided for infantry in countering FPV drones using anti‑drone shotguns and small arms.

Who the system is for:

TRAINING OF PERSONNEL in conditions that closely replicate combat, aimed at improving command and control and conducting combat coordination for the Armed Forces of Ukraine, the National Guard of Ukraine, and other units that are part of the Defense Forces of Ukraine.

01
For beginner pilots training in field conditions and gaining initial experience
02
For experienced pilots seeking to improve their piloting skills with simulated combat sorties
03
For drone pilot training schools
04
For military units and formations that conduct their own drone pilot training or provide infantry counter‑drone training
Benefits of using the trainer
TACTICAL AND TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS:
Savings on drone repairs due to the absence of physical contact with targets
Increased pilot flight time within the training program
Field training at distances comparable to combat ranges
Per‑flight statistics on targets hit
Ability to record hits on static and moving targets, including hits via FPV
Adjustable hit‑registration distance depending on the pilot’s skill level
FPV Kamikaze Trainer
The trainer has proven itself not only as a tool for training FPV pilots in engaging infantry, but also as a trainer for counter‑drone exercises, including counter‑drone firing with anti‑drone shotguns and small arms.

The trainer also supports integration with the M.I.L.E.S. system.

TACTICAL AND TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS:
Mounting module for drones (e.g., Mark 4 or other models)
Platform for attaching to the drone
Display with statistics (showing number of targets hit and hits on the trainer itself)
Difficulty modes: 3 settings
Autonomous operating time: 6–9 hours
Light indicator (LED) aimed at the pilot’s camera to signal a conditional hit on the target
Hit sensor for conducting counter‑drone training for infantry using anti‑drone shotguns or small arms with M.I.L.E.S.

The trainer also supports integration with the M.I.L.E.S. system.

Target for FPV Kamikaze Trainer
TACTICAL AND TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS:
Hit detection
Usable on static and moving targets
9 hit sensors
Difficulty modes: 5 levels (adjustable trigger distance)
Target dimensions: 150 × 150 cm
Autonomous operating time: 6–9 hours
The field simulator for FPV drone pilots, based on laser tag technology, is an innovative solution for effective training in real‑world conditions.

It becomes an essential tool for anyone seeking to improve their skills and ensure a high level of FPV drone pilot readiness.
How It Works
play

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

01
What is the simulator intended for?
For training FPV drone pilots and practicing hitting static and moving targets with realistic registration of hits.
02
How many hits can be practiced in a single sortie?
Many simulated hits can be performed in one sortie with varying numbers of targets, allowing intensive practice of reaction and accuracy.
03
What difficulty modes are available?
Three difficulty modes — from basic to advanced — to tailor training to the pilot’s skill level.
04
Is there hit indication?
Yes — a light indicator (LED) is aimed at the pilot’s camera to instantly notify about a conditional target hit.
05
What is the autonomous operating time?
9 hours, which allows full training sessions without additional recharging.
06
Can it be integrated with M.I.L.E.S. and anti-drone rifles?
Yes — the simulator is compatible with M.I.L.E.S. systems and anti-drone training rifles for comprehensive infantry training scenarios.
07
What does the statistics screen show?
The number of targets hit, hits registered on the simulator itself, and the selected difficulty mode.