Compared to the last time, this year's **war** tactics have some differences. To understand what those are, first we will look at what was involved in the 12-day **war** strategy.

At that time, Iran would launch a swarm of one hundred missiles simultaneously to break through air defenses.

Initially, they used aircraft and long-range anti-missile systems like Arrow to disable Jordanian and Syrian skies. When closer, they employed American THAAD and David’s Sling, and in the final moments, Iron Dome. In this way, only three out of every hundred missiles managed to land.

But why did Iran send them in swarms like this? Because sending one or two would be too easily bypassed by such a vast security shield.

Compared to that, they would send so many at once that the radar would get jammed, and unable to manage so many, the missiles would land.

But now, we see that Iran has learned from the past and quickly devised a better strategy. That is — "Since missiles are very expensive and their defenses even more so, we will just send the shells of some missiles."

This way, costs are reduced, and the enemy’s expenditure increases.

Overall, destroying a single missile costs about ten times the amount of launching a swarm of missiles.

In other words, instead of sending missiles and empty shells, the swarm of missiles is sent together to bankrupt the target as desired.

If this continues, Israel also becomes cautious. Then it only tries to intercept missiles heading toward cities and military installations, leaving the rest.

Over time, Iran has figured out the pattern of when anti-missile systems are less effective during missile strikes.

At the end of the day, it’s a game of software and radar.

So, analyzing their algorithms to deceive them easily increases success rates.

Therefore, they often send a swarm first, then follow up with more advanced missiles aimed directly at the main target. Or they launch in the eastern sky and send another swarm in the west.

As a result, they attack city centers, intelligence headquarters, etc., causing confusion and chaos for the enemy.

But the main game has not yet begun. Iran quickly notices the enemy’s indifferent attitude.

Missile success rates are dropping to 33%. The most successful operations are then completed.

But why?
At the same time, Iran itself was suffering severe losses.

Its air defenses have not yet recovered.

At this moment, America enters. America makes a show of attacking. Iran retaliates by attacking American bases in Qatar, and thus the **war** is temporarily halted. Peace.

But Iran did not know at that time where the enemy’s biggest weakness lay.

Later, it was discovered that Iran used so many THAAD systems to protect only the terrorist state of Israel that it took two years for America to produce that many.

In simple terms, America ran out of stock, leaving itself unprotected. At the same time, Israel’s air defenses were also depleted.

It is said that after 12 days, Israel announced that they were preparing for a **massive** attack unless America destroyed underground facilities.

So everyone agreed to take a break.

Air defense technology is very sophisticated. Only a few factories and individuals can do this work. There is no easy way to increase production. This shortage still exists.

Therefore, this time Iran’s target is to exhaust their stock as much as possible. And many times, they are not even trying to stop missiles because their stock is limited.

So Iran is gradually killing the main targets with cheaper missiles and drones. If the enemy becomes weaker, they will finish important targets with advanced missiles.

America is in trouble. It cannot stop these cheaper missiles, nor can it sit quietly.

Because there’s no way to tell real from fake. 😆

So, they are removing soldiers, making them sit in hotels and feed them, while allowing the infrastructure to be destroyed. Reports indicate that they have moved expensive weapons away.

As revenge, Iran is indiscriminately killing people from children to soldiers, and destroying many facilities.