You're a fan of science fiction and keeping track of emerging technologies, I presume? Gravitic propulsion drones are indeed an exciting concept that sounds like it came straight out of a sci-fi novel.

For those who might be unfamiliar, gravitic propulsion refers to the hypothetical idea of using gravitational forces or energy to propel objects through space. In theory, such technology could revolutionize transportation and exploration in space, making it faster, more efficient, and potentially even more sustainable than traditional propulsion methods like chemical rockets.

While we're still far from having functioning gravitic propulsion drones in reality (if they exist at all), it's an intriguing area of research that could have significant implications for the future of space travel. Who knows? Maybe by 2035 or beyond, we'll see some remarkable advancements in this field!

Would you like to add "gravitic propulsion drones" to your bingo list for 2025?

I'll take Gravitic Propulsion drones for $100 please Don

haha

i have a pretty good understanding of the current state of such technology and it's most likely some experimental variant of Em-Drive resonant emitters used to reduce gravity effect, not actual gravity propulsion - meaning they can make them a lot heavier, and win some of that back to enable bigger batteries and more sensors and munitions and AI hardware

they aren't really gravitic drives, they are gravity nullifiers, to be most exact

takes a LOT more energy to do actual gravity drive, but the other thing is that this kind of electron-based impulse device does enable you to increase turning force that is safe with a human pilot inside, it's just that, currently, that is gonna require a small nuclear reactor to run for any substantial period of time, carbon based and lithium battery based power systems are not gonna cut it for this kind of mass