Ik you're joking and it was funny but I just wanna say we actually know how dragonflies are so agile and it's super cool. They have two sets of wings that operate independently
Dude has never seen a freestyle fpv drone. I’m almost convinced he made up pretty much everything he said about these 😂 my grandmother I more agile than that thing
With more work it definitely can be more agile than propeller drones, no drone can outfly an insect let alone a dragonfly. As a whole it currently may not be more agile but it's method can be with enough sophistication
Since "thopter" is probably the part that sticks most, allow me to introduce you to another word: insectothopter. The CIA made one back in the 70s and it was gas powered.
They'd be ecstatic. They'll definitely say oh it's like this after all. We haven't learned electrical wiring and microchips like this just yet. What a novel experience! All in all, human creativity and intelligence are consistent throughout most generations, but it takes several succeeding hardworkers to complete what the predecessors couldn't due to limitations during their own time.
They'd both get a hard-on that's for sure, in a little more than a hundred years we have not only perfected their invention but we managed to scale it to the size of a mere bird.
@@MollyHJohns What I love the most about human evolution. It's different because it's the evolution of knowledge through the generations. I'd be highly satisfied if we could bring down the size of the microchip which can store terabytes of terabytes of every knowledge we have into the size of our palm and then create several duplicates of that chip to ensure permanent survival of the information.
@@hulking_presence 🤔... You are going to need bigger wings. If I was going to deliver a message, I would not do it any differently than Ukraine. We supplied them with defense weapons and we observed.. They developed a useful and special skill set for civilians that are dedicated to, and supplied by their government. 🎉 Happy Holidays! 🥳
@@alanhat5252 I'm sure a GPS version isn't too difficult. That would reduce efficiency but increase the guidance accuracy. As far as long range quadcopters go, we don't use LiPo packs for those, we use Lithium Ion 6000 mAh packs 7" quad.. 20 minutes at least.
The best Ornithopter you could buy was called the Flytech Dragonfly, it's well over 10 years old at this point and discontinued. It was by far my favorite toy as a child, and even had plugless charging. It was WAY ahead of its time.
There was a RC bird too, it could fly indoor, circling around the table lamp , with a detachable ribbon to slow it down. My dragonfly got chased and mauled by a group of curious kids. I still miss that thing.
That’s because the military picked it up. By “law”, the Feds can steal, hide or stop patents they feel have military use or if they pose a potential “risk to national security”. Including but not limited to technology that would replace or eliminate the need for oil and gas , effect National stock prices, empower the citizenry or could be used from a military aspect.
Some years back, "The New Yorker" published a story on ornithopters. One idea was for surveillance; placing ornithopters within a flock of hummingbirds. Many of the ornithopters could already be scaled down to the size of a hummingbird back then, and this was about 7 years ago.
They would have to make the engines and cogs a lot quieter before anyone would mistake it for a bird, but if they manage that it would be almost like the spy fly from the movie Get Smart, it’s cool that that’s actually possible in real life.
I reckon if you swap out the plastic on the wing, and replace it with ultra thin latex, it will sound heaps quieter, and maybe even fly better. It'll be a little work to get the right thickness, stretch, etc, bi it would be worth it.
Hand size is your set of dimensions for which flapping wings becomes more efficient/effective than propellers . It's about the viscosity and inertia of the air and maybe laminar manipulation.
@@ChaoticNeutralMattI think the wings would have to be too massive, and the power needed also too much to lift human body size up, and been practical. Maybe as sort of cool idea just to test it out, but some other flying system would be more practical for larger objects. Not only the human body weight would already need massive wings, but then everything else that would create enough power to flap the wings would increase the weight even more, and the wing size
@@lalli8152 in order for a human to fly we would have to have a wingspan of about 13 -20 feet, and massively ripped chests. If we were to create a wing system for humans we would need 20 foot wingspan and probably some sort of spring system like that in exo legs to assist in flapping and to keep weight down.
@@azraelarashi6491 Or a powerful motor that flaps the wings very rapidly, like many heavy insects with rather short wings do, such as big moths and beetles. Humming birds also have very short wing spans, but because of how fast they can flap them, they can fly in all directions.
@@HowlingMoonCinemas yes but due to our larger mass they would still need to be bigger in order to create the thrust to lift ratio needed to get us airborne. Also the weight of the motor and and fuel source or battery pack plus the wings would probably break a human spine.
Always hated that people started calling all quadcopters "drones." Only the ones with cameras come close, but they need to be autonomous to be a true drone, like with bees. Guess "drone" just easier say and has evolved into a more general meaning.
@stealthslayer13 Yeah, it's gotten so bad that I almost forgot what we called them to begin with. Time moves on, and so do words, but some things, like the enjoyment of playing with an R/C plane or car, will never change.
Had a wind-up model, a cheap 99% plastic children’s toy. No remote steering - just like a paper plane. Just flapping the wings. That was in the 1980s. So this has been done for at least 40 years. So you have the same, just with a bit of remote control …
80s? These have been around since the late 60s, early 70s. My brother-in-law had one (spray painted black) which he would fly down the halls of the dorm at night. Scared the hell out of some of the guys as the 'bat' flew at them.
According to Wikipedia the first ones capable of flight were rubber band powered ones made in the 1870s and one of the first commercially made models was released in 1889.
I bought a similar thing like 10-15 yrs ago, with a remote and some steering, but it wasn’t called a drone.. yeah cheapo toy, took a few flights, back in the box it goes, threw it away, or maybe it’s still in the box
@@complabb Terrifying. Not terrible. I have ornithophobia. deathly afraid of anything with loud flapping wings. As a result of being relentlessly attacked by parrots when I was a kid.
@@jonathanridener9673 'relentlessly' attacked by parrots!?😮 What the fuck did you do with your youth that parrot attacks were a regular enough concern to develop a complex/phobia as a result? I feel like there is an unsettling story somewhere at the heart of all this lol. Gotta quit messing with those parrots man 😂
To be fair, the term "drone" comes from the male honeybee, also called drones. After which many hive-based insect species have been casually referred to as drones. So calling an insect shaped flying machine a "drone" is totally reasonable and has nothing to do with our awkward looking propeller based fly boxes, which are also named after the drone bee.
It’s cooler sometimes but definitely not more agile. Normal drones are incredibly agile and drones like these aren’t as perfected. I don’t think there will ever come a day when ornithopters will be more agile than a drone. They look more like animals and that’s cool, but a wheels beat legs in the same way that propellers beat wings.
Asking the audience wether a drone you bought can fly. Is like asking if protagonist of a tv show is going to live when you know there is 5 more seasons
@@Norie92 Chapter 9 mentions locusts with faces like humans, iron breastplates, wings like thundering of many horses and chariots. Which verses have the flying iron creatures large and small?
@@keventy6114 The subject matter of Relevations 9 is up for debate but some theorize it's describing modern attack helicopters I'll also point out that it uses the word "locusts" which in this context can either be describing something that is swarming or things the size of insects Could be a swarm of helicopters, could be a swarm of tiny metal drones Guess we'll find out someday
I had a dragonfly that worked slightly differently than this but was the same principle. It was from like 10 years ago, but it worked using a propeller in the tail to control yaw and the flight was done by two rods that would move up and down like an opening and closing scissor. The wing of the dragonfly trailed behind each of these rods. Both sides moved in sync and it was able to fly pretty well. It doesn’t work brilliantly anymore and I have no idea which drawer I put the controller in, but I’ve just bluetacked it to my wall near the ceiling. It looks really nice.
Thats a massive trolling device for some crowded place
3 месяца назад
I find it impressive how after so much advancements in technology we can't still catch up with bug's flight. Dragonflies are ridiculously precise compared to almost any flying machine we have.
Наука
For some reason all I can think is "The spice must flow".
Irreversible brain damage
Makes total sense to me
@@LanaaAmor😅😅😅
I was going to comment something dune related as well😂
Makes you think of how the books describe the Thopters they fly around. I love it!
Birds aren't real has a whole new meaning
😂 I love that
It's only a matter of time really
@@Player-pj9ktyou ever seen a baby pigeon? exactly
@@Not.TravisScottYes, I eat them whenever I find them in a restaurant
@@Not.TravisScott What do yo mean?
DragonFlies must be laughing at humans trying to figure out how they actually move in the air.
Ik you're joking and it was funny but I just wanna say we actually know how dragonflies are so agile and it's super cool. They have two sets of wings that operate independently
DragonFlies don't fly, they move the world around them.
@@tut2tut2 a lot of people don't know this but dragon flies actually come preinstalled from the factory with a hyper warp drive
@@tut2tut2 That's words full of meaning
@@piperbarlow1672 Thank you for enlightening me. I fondly remember chasing them as a child, captivated by their magnificence.
"More agile than regular drones"
I think NOT!
No way on earth
Dude has never seen a freestyle fpv drone. I’m almost convinced he made up pretty much everything he said about these 😂 my grandmother I more agile than that thing
With more work it definitely can be more agile than propeller drones, no drone can outfly an insect let alone a dragonfly. As a whole it currently may not be more agile but it's method can be with enough sophistication
@@user-tf9gq7fy8b fans are just more efficient than wings at pushing air
They're just underdeveloped dummy.
Thats kinda terrifying. Even the sound is like... nope, where's the tennis racket
You lent it to Jorge last week.
That's a function of the size and weight, which is why insects are similar.
@@orbatos what?
You're cruel
Pathetic. A full grown ass adult afraid of a small harmless creature minding its own business.
Bro imagine being in a dimly lit room and seeing that flying towards you
Carrying attached to it a Gom Jabbar - a poison needle.
😨
hearing it!
(ﾐㅇ ༝ ㅇﾐ) ( Φ ω Φ ) (*ΦωΦ*)?
Smashing it with a broom
We're going to Arrakis with this one 🔥 🔥 🔥
Ornithopter is a word that was stuck in my head for years when I was in school. Now it's back, thanks for that.
Since "thopter" is probably the part that sticks most, allow me to introduce you to another word: insectothopter.
The CIA made one back in the 70s and it was gas powered.
@@gojohnson2511 that's cool. But I think my Brain will stick to the Ornithopter
I wanna see a horny-copter
Magic the Gathering players know the ornithopter too well.
@@pancratius8886 yeah. I had them in my Artifact Deck in the early 2000's
I wonder what would be the reaction of The Wright Brothers after seeing a perfectly working design of their previously failed ones
They'd be ecstatic. They'll definitely say oh it's like this after all. We haven't learned electrical wiring and microchips like this just yet. What a novel experience!
All in all, human creativity and intelligence are consistent throughout most generations, but it takes several succeeding hardworkers to complete what the predecessors couldn't due to limitations during their own time.
"I am limited by the technology of my time"
They'd both get a hard-on that's for sure, in a little more than a hundred years we have not only perfected their invention but we managed to scale it to the size of a mere bird.
@@andresamaya7350 Arent we all?
@@MollyHJohns What I love the most about human evolution. It's different because it's the evolution of knowledge through the generations. I'd be highly satisfied if we could bring down the size of the microchip which can store terabytes of terabytes of every knowledge we have into the size of our palm and then create several duplicates of that chip to ensure permanent survival of the information.
I'm ready for a long range, FPV version.
With a grenade? With a grenade.
Love from India 🇮🇳🙏🙏
@@hulking_presence 🤔... You are going to need bigger wings.
If I was going to deliver a message, I would not do it any differently than Ukraine.
We supplied them with defense weapons and we observed.. They developed a useful and special skill set for civilians that are dedicated to, and supplied by their government.
🎉 Happy Holidays! 🥳
@@MadDragon75ornithopters are more fuel-efficient but more susceptible to wind than quadcopters & enough of them get blown off course.
@@alanhat5252 I'm sure a GPS version isn't too difficult. That would reduce efficiency but increase the guidance accuracy.
As far as long range quadcopters go, we don't use LiPo packs for those, we use Lithium Ion 6000 mAh packs 7" quad.. 20 minutes at least.
"My name is Paul Atreides duke of arrakis and I am the Lisan al Gaib"
The best Ornithopter you could buy was called the Flytech Dragonfly, it's well over 10 years old at this point and discontinued. It was by far my favorite toy as a child, and even had plugless charging. It was WAY ahead of its time.
Oh man I have one of those in my closet somewhere. I gotta see if it still works
@@epicspacetroll1399did it work?
There was a RC bird too, it could fly indoor, circling around the table lamp , with a detachable ribbon to slow it down. My dragonfly got chased and mauled by a group of curious kids. I still miss that thing.
That’s because the military picked it up. By “law”, the Feds can steal, hide or stop patents they feel have military use or if they pose a potential “risk to national security”. Including but not limited to technology that would replace or eliminate the need for oil and gas , effect National stock prices, empower the citizenry or could be used from a military aspect.
**House Atreides has joined the chat**
I was looking for this comment
Exactly!! When I heard Ornithopter, Dune came to my mind😄
Harkonens are here 💀
HE WHO CONTROLS THE SPICE CONTROLS THE UNIVERSE!
lol
Some years back, "The New Yorker" published a story on ornithopters. One idea was for surveillance; placing ornithopters within a flock of hummingbirds. Many of the ornithopters could already be scaled down to the size of a hummingbird back then, and this was about 7 years ago.
They would have to make the engines and cogs a lot quieter before anyone would mistake it for a bird, but if they manage that it would be almost like the spy fly from the movie Get Smart, it’s cool that that’s actually possible in real life.
I would love to see a drone the size of a fly. That would be amazing, and yet oh so scary at the thought of personal privacy.
@@MissMeganBecketthummingbirds are pretty loud for such small bird, they sound like horse flys are right next to you but from 2 meters away
@@kentuckysmooseI believe that only rings true when they 'hover', other than that they're about normal as a bird gets!
The cia made a flying spy dragon fly back in the 70's the cia itself has a w3bsite on it
A wise bird once said: "TATAKAE, just tatakae forward"
Drones with wings. That's called nature, mate
An “intricate” set of cogs BRO THERES THREE COGS
I more meant the size of them, but that is funny ahaha 😂
@@ZirothTech "In perfect synchronisation" lot of words for three cogs
Basic reciprocated motion. No more complex that what a camshaft does, turning rotational into reciprocal.
@@Houd_Vastit's actually a crankshaft but yeah, nothing new
@@alanhat5252 yeah oops
My god, the birds really are drones
This explains why so many fly into my walls and windows.
I had an automated one as a kid. It was basically laser duck hunting and it was pretty cool.
That was more like a drone than this rc ornithopter
A cat will snatch that up so quick😂
That would make people run away thinking its a giant bug
Or proceed to destroy it with a racket or flipper 😂
i dunno why they would be scared of a dragonfly though
i just don't get why people are so scared of bugs even though they are'nt gonna eat them lol
In the right situation it would scare the hell out of of someone especially if there’s a lot of them.
These kind of drons are being used for spying on presidents for long time one was discovered in México city
I love how ibird is making a come back been 13 years at least, now everyone forgot how every kid had one
"but if you used wings, would you fall?"
"Nah, id fly"
This is why nature has the best engineering
Yeah and it took how many years to create birds? 3bln? Not very efficient. Literally murdering all your test models until one flies
We have to admit it 💯
Allah is the best master creator
G-d importance to arts
@@masterxstevenstones6496 dude even before ullah was invented birds flew.😂😂
I reckon if you swap out the plastic on the wing, and replace it with ultra thin latex, it will sound heaps quieter, and maybe even fly better. It'll be a little work to get the right thickness, stretch, etc, bi it would be worth it.
Silicone maybe too
@@Psilomuscimol
I was thinking nitrile or Teflon, as latex might be too elastic, but silicone might be a good idea too.
bat's wings are very thin leather...
Polyurethane
With the bones like structure
Yeah. Buddy please don't fly that near me, cuz even though it looks fake somehow it will scare me the heck out
Hand size is your set of dimensions for which flapping wings becomes more efficient/effective than propellers . It's about the viscosity and inertia of the air and maybe laminar manipulation.
"using an intricate set of cogs"...
shows 3 cogs...
LMAO
We are one step closer to wings that we can strap on our backs!
Honestly though. Probably could be done?
@@ChaoticNeutralMattI think the wings would have to be too massive, and the power needed also too much to lift human body size up, and been practical. Maybe as sort of cool idea just to test it out, but some other flying system would be more practical for larger objects. Not only the human body weight would already need massive wings, but then everything else that would create enough power to flap the wings would increase the weight even more, and the wing size
@@lalli8152 in order for a human to fly we would have to have a wingspan of about 13 -20 feet, and massively ripped chests. If we were to create a wing system for humans we would need 20 foot wingspan and probably some sort of spring system like that in exo legs to assist in flapping and to keep weight down.
@@azraelarashi6491 Or a powerful motor that flaps the wings very rapidly, like many heavy insects with rather short wings do, such as big moths and beetles. Humming birds also have very short wing spans, but because of how fast they can flap them, they can fly in all directions.
@@HowlingMoonCinemas yes but due to our larger mass they would still need to be bigger in order to create the thrust to lift ratio needed to get us airborne. Also the weight of the motor and and fuel source or battery pack plus the wings would probably break a human spine.
Dragonflies: "Look what they need to mimic a fraction of our power"
I'm still waiting for the large soaring eagle ornithopter. Catch those thermals!
There used to be a dragonfly rc toy thing, that I got as a kid from my dad's friend. Loved it, and now it sits somewhere, collecting dust...
Well that's something new for me
"Look it's a bird, it's a plane! IT'S A BAT SHAPED DRONE CARRYING A HOMEMADE EXPLOSIVE!?!?!"
How mechaghidorah is possible:
It's looking 100% proper bird 💖💖💝💝
It's just a demo of bird flight.
Propellers are more efficient on aerial drones.
Does anyone remember when toys like this were just called R/C's?
Always hated that people started calling all quadcopters "drones." Only the ones with cameras come close, but they need to be autonomous to be a true drone, like with bees. Guess "drone" just easier say and has evolved into a more general meaning.
@stealthslayer13 Yeah, it's gotten so bad that I almost forgot what we called them to begin with. Time moves on, and so do words, but some things, like the enjoyment of playing with an R/C plane or car, will never change.
@@stealthslayer13 drones don't have to be autonomous. 🤷♂️
@@stealthslayer13im totally with you
I hated it when they started things like chatgpt or bard AI
This is a remote control hello dude literally controlling it with a remote. This is RC 😂
The birds work for the bourgeoisie.
Just imagine if all birds sounded like that...
Had a wind-up model, a cheap 99% plastic children’s toy. No remote steering - just like a paper plane. Just flapping the wings. That was in the 1980s. So this has been done for at least 40 years.
So you have the same, just with a bit of remote control …
80s? These have been around since the late 60s, early 70s. My brother-in-law had one (spray painted black) which he would fly down the halls of the dorm at night. Scared the hell out of some of the guys as the 'bat' flew at them.
According to Wikipedia the first ones capable of flight were rubber band powered ones made in the 1870s and one of the first commercially made models was released in 1889.
I had a toy rubber-band powered one back in the early 1970s
@@brentoni2922EIGHTEEN seventies? You win 😂
I bought a similar thing like 10-15 yrs ago, with a remote and some steering, but it wasn’t called a drone.. yeah cheapo toy, took a few flights, back in the box it goes, threw it away, or maybe it’s still in the box
That's awesome!
This proves the point why pigeons are drones
Bruh the sound of its wings is terrifying, almost sound like a giant cockroach flying towards you. 😂
That's terrifying. Not for any conspiracies reason. Although I'm sure there are many. That's simply terrifying on its own.
What exactly is terrible?
@@complabb Terrifying. Not terrible. I have ornithophobia. deathly afraid of anything with loud flapping wings. As a result of being relentlessly attacked by parrots when I was a kid.
@@jonathanridener9673 'relentlessly' attacked by parrots!?😮 What the fuck did you do with your youth that parrot attacks were a regular enough concern to develop a complex/phobia as a result? I feel like there is an unsettling story somewhere at the heart of all this lol. Gotta quit messing with those parrots man 😂
@@L3ttuc3 grandma had parrots. I wish there was a cooler arch story to the trauma. But sadly just a shitty pet choice.
Don't give ideas to some mad scientist.
These have been around for ages, I had a dragonfly as a kid in the early 2000’s
"More agile than regular drones"
Freestyle fpv pilots: am I a joke
"Intricate set of cogs"
Literally 3 gears.
I can't bring myself to call it a drone because things like this have been around much longer than the awkward looking fly boxes we call drones.
To be fair, the term "drone" comes from the male honeybee, also called drones. After which many hive-based insect species have been casually referred to as drones. So calling an insect shaped flying machine a "drone" is totally reasonable and has nothing to do with our awkward looking propeller based fly boxes, which are also named after the drone bee.
@@ibraheemshuaib8954 Wow a truthful and accurate comment on RUclips… well done sir 💯👍👍
I hate the word drone, such a general/generic name dumbed down for... well....drone humans😢
Let’s be real here we’ve never seen a baby pigeon
This confirms that pigeons are robots
Dragonflies: look what they have to do to mimic a fraction of our power
Have you seen some of the propeller drones? That was like comparing jet fighters to the Wright Brothers, forget it 😂
No, it's not more agile than drones with propellers 🤦🏻♂️
Thank you. Not even remotely.
for real, man just making stuff up so annoying
Fr this guy CLEARLY never seen stunt drone racing
It’s cooler sometimes but definitely not more agile. Normal drones are incredibly agile and drones like these aren’t as perfected. I don’t think there will ever come a day when ornithopters will be more agile than a drone. They look more like animals and that’s cool, but a wheels beat legs in the same way that propellers beat wings.
Asking the audience wether a drone you bought can fly. Is like asking if protagonist of a tv show is going to live when you know there is 5 more seasons
Neat ornithopter!
"But would it fly?"
No.
They designed it to stay on the ground.
"It has wings instead of propellers!"
Because regular rc planes have no wings? 😑😂
"A few crashes" i was so excited to see it go into the tv like a real bug
They used to sell these back in the day at radio shack. They also had kits where you could build your own out of wood.
Military grade drones are smaller. Have more features and can carry surveillance equipment. And have longer ranges. This is entry level.
Obviously.
If you can create your own milotary grade drone you would've been recruited into their engineering department pronto.
According to ancient predictions, there will be flying iron creatures from large to small in the future
From which ancient text was this?
@@a.b.creatorDaVinci?
@@a.b.creator The Bible. Book of Revelations chapter 9.
@@Norie92 Chapter 9 mentions locusts with faces like humans, iron breastplates, wings like thundering of many horses and chariots. Which verses have the flying iron creatures large and small?
@@keventy6114 The subject matter of Relevations 9 is up for debate but some theorize it's describing modern attack helicopters
I'll also point out that it uses the word "locusts" which in this context can either be describing something that is swarming or things the size of insects
Could be a swarm of helicopters, could be a swarm of tiny metal drones
Guess we'll find out someday
Things like this are part of the reason people think birds aren’t real.
I hear ornithopter and immediately think magic the gathering
Can it FPV
Lol all of us FPV pilots instantly ask that of anything RC 😅 it's just not as fun without it lol
You can fpv anything. I'd put a tbs unify vtx and a whoop camera on since it would only add 2-3 grams and run off 5v with margin to go higher.
More agile than one with propellers? Really?
Right! Drones with propellers are crazy agile and fast
I feel like he ment planes not quads as a quadcopter owner they are insanely agile
@@gamiiee maybe, but it's still not as agile or fast as an rc plane
I say we weaponize them like we did with kites, and have dogfights to prove superiority. For science!
Yes, kite-fighting is a thing, and a lot of fun.
Fr I bet this thing can't take a 180° turn at 190 kmh like my FPV drone
Back in the 80’s we had battery powered non-RC toy birds that did the same thing.
This would be great for pranks, especially if you know somebody terrified of bugs 😂
I had a dragonfly that worked slightly differently than this but was the same principle. It was from like 10 years ago, but it worked using a propeller in the tail to control yaw and the flight was done by two rods that would move up and down like an opening and closing scissor. The wing of the dragonfly trailed behind each of these rods. Both sides moved in sync and it was able to fly pretty well. It doesn’t work brilliantly anymore and I have no idea which drawer I put the controller in, but I’ve just bluetacked it to my wall near the ceiling. It looks really nice.
Bro I had the same thing!! It scared the shit out of me as a kid.
Why did you stop posting
Currently in the last year of my PhD, but trying to make videos where I can until going full time next year 😀
Oh okey
Real surprise would be then when you'll get to know that every bird has that mechanism. 😏
That crash at the end was cartoonish 😂😂😂
Flying this towards my friends so they believe it’s a giant bug
this implementation of bionics looks amazing
Ornithocopters are pretty cool but impractical on a large scale
Sound in Night be like 😂we got the Gost 2 hunt
shai hulud waiting for that thropter to land
“Even more agile than one with propellers” mhm sure
Seeing drones that flap their wings with a flowing motion is the coolest fucking thing Iv ever seen
I think imitating nature can always prove very interesting
Wow that's Incredible
Birds: LOOK AT WHAT THEY NEED TO DO A FRACTION OF WHAT WE CAN DO!!!!!
Ornithopter is permanently attached to Dune universe in my brain
"ornithopter" is a sick band name
Thats a massive trolling device for some crowded place
I find it impressive how after so much advancements in technology we can't still catch up with bug's flight. Dragonflies are ridiculously precise compared to almost any flying machine we have.
Imagine walking into the atrium and seeing that flying around.
Impressive, but horrifying too.
That's so neat! I'll have to get one one day!
Imagine that thing rushing to you out of nowhere 😂
Imagine that just starts flying towards you while you’re enjoying the evening💀
WOW! Ornithoptors are something i never thought man would be able to imitate, let alone master!😮
Very cool, but there is no way this is more agile than a drone with propellers.
Now were gonna have to worry about bugs being spies
🐜Real Life Ant-Man 🐜 mini version 😂😁
This makes me think about Da Vinci’s notes and concepts as I look at this, marvelous!
All birds are drones 2024
Comments section is filled with dune reference 😂 and i love it ❤😅
The guild will never have satellites above the desert...
Now I can be Batman with bats😎
Mans pulled out this MTG lingo for the video.