The deployment of Unmanned Surface Vessels (USVs) and Unmanned Underwater Vehicles (UUVs) is fundamentally reshaping naval warfare strategies amid ongoing conflicts involving the US, Israel, and Iran. These unmanned systems are becoming frontline assets due to their cost-effectiveness and ability to reduce human risk in high-stakes environments. For instance, a single kamikaze drone boat can cost approximately $250,000, while posing a significant threat to multi-billion dollar warships. The innovative use of swarm intelligence, where multiple drones coordinate attacks, is changing combat tactics, enabling smaller nations to challenge larger fleets effectively. Major players in this development include the United States, which operates Task Force 59 to integrate AI into naval patrols, and China, which is advancing modular USVs. However, challenges persist, such as vulnerabilities to cyberattacks and the need for clear international legal frameworks regarding unmanned warfare. The future of naval power will depend on how well these autonomous systems are integrated with traditional manned platforms.