


What? How? The bullets use optical sensors embedded in their nosecones, which use in-flight information to determine whether their onboard electronically-operated fins should be deployed to change the projectile's course. This would not just account for windage and other riflery considerations, but also could be made to seek out a specific target that has moved or taken cover. 50 caliber.hopefully not anywhere you're on the receiving end of.Īccording to Business Insider, the United States' Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) has created a bullet that is able to change its own path in flight, like a Super Mario villain come to life. It worked for missiles, and now, it's coming to a.
