Hezbollah's deployment of fiber-optic first-person-view (FPV) drones, which cost about $300-$400 each, is significantly impacting the Israeli military's operations in southern Lebanon. These drones, connected to operators via fiber optic cables, evade electronic jamming and have been used to target Israeli soldiers and equipment effectively, resulting in one soldier's death and several injuries. The Israeli military acknowledges the UAV threat and is actively developing capabilities to detect and intercept these drones. The shift towards locally manufactured drones by Hezbollah is a response to disruptions in weapon supply routes, particularly after the fall of Bashar al-Assad's regime in Syria. This adaptation demonstrates Hezbollah's return to guerrilla tactics, raising the cost of Israel's military presence in the region. The effectiveness of these drones has forced Israel to reconsider its military strategies, including the depth of its buffer zone in southern Lebanon, as traditional defense systems like the Iron Dome have struggled to counter the threat posed by these low-cost drones. The evolving use of FPV drones highlights a broader trend in modern warfare, where non-state actors leverage inexpensive technology to challenge more powerful military forces.