The U.S. Marine Corps conducts tests that use a helicopter as a mobile command center for an unmanned FPV aircraft. According to reporting from both Military Times and Defense News, troops launch a Neros Archer FPV drone from the ground and then shift control of the drone to operators located aboard a helicopter that is positioned some distance away. During the exercise, the helicopter remains in an orbit while the operators take over drone control after the initial launch. The accounts describe the test as a proof-of-concept for enabling drone operators to command an FPV system from a mobile aerial platform rather than being fixed to a ground location. Both outlets describe the same basic sequence—ground launch of the drone, transfer of control, and continued operation while the helicopter maneuvers miles away—without providing additional details such as the specific test date, location, or performance results. The reporting focuses on the concept of integrating helicopter mobility with drone command-and-control for distributed operations.