A video shared on October 25 shows a Sudanese Armed Forces fighter using motorcycles to move anti-tank guided missiles toward the front lines. In the footage, a soldier in arid terrain smiles and gestures at the camera while the missiles ride on the bike. Open-source analysts say the weapons appear to be Russian-made 9M133-1 Kornet-E export variants, and the clip was shared by the account @war_noir. I could not independently verify when or where it was filmed, and the army has not commented on it. The Kornet is not new to this conflict, as Human Rights Watch has documented the system in use by both the army and the Rapid Support Forces for years.

The motorcycle detail says a lot about how the war is fought. Sudan's civil war between the army and the RSF began in April 2023 and is fought across huge areas of desert and rough roads, where moving heavy weapons is a constant challenge. The army now holds Khartoum and the center, north and east of the country, while the RSF holds almost all of Darfur, including El Fasher, which fell in October 2025, and the active fronts are in Kordofan and Blue Nile. Drones now dominate the fighting, but footage like this suggests older guided missiles still matter on the ground. The big questions are where the army is getting its supplies, how long both sides can keep their weapons moving, and how much longer civilians will pay the price.