The Bumblebee, a small quadcopter drone that uses artificial intelligence to hunt and kill other drones, is becoming more common in warfare. However, the systems still depend on humans for launch, guidance, and decision-making, and they're not fully autonomous. The Pentagon has also acquired the BumbleBee V2, a sister of the Ukrainian and U.S. defense technology company Perennial Autonomy, which produces both drones. Experts believe that the military will use these drones as a tool to improve outcomes in tough combat environments. The use of AI-powered drones is growing steadily, with many replicating military's existing targeting capabilities in a condensed and cheaper form. However there is a wide disparity in the capabilities of AI powered drones, with some claiming they are merely logic and learning trees rather than logic.