Iran is holding something back. While its regular drones harass Israel, its fleet of advanced "ghost" drones remains in the shadows. This isn't an accident—it's a deliberate strategy.br br This video explores the secret reasons why Iran doesn't constantly use its best weapons. We'll examine the theory that Iran is playing a long game, hiding its true capabilities to strike when Israel is least expecting it. We also consider if these weapons are actually meant for a different warfront altogether, against adversaries with weaker defenses like Saudi Arabia. Is Iran simply being cheap, or are they preparing for a much larger, more decisive conflict? We break down the evidence.br br Subscribe for more deep dives into the shadow war between Israel and Iran.br br Okay, all of this is strange. Iran and the terror armies have launched and are launching explosive UAVs here in large quantities, and with success. They have hit bases and airports and targets in the heart of the country. So why doesn't the enemy constantly attack with stealth explosive UAVs? The first reason could be their price, and the fact that cheap, regular UAVs do the job well enough. The hit rate is very low, but the enemy's goal is terror, intimidation, and that is achieved even without a stealth UAV. A second reason could be the concealment of capabilities. A stealth vehicle is not invisible, it just produces very weak radar returns that are not easy to identify as a threat, until it gets very close. The fewer stealth UAVs we see on the front, the more challenging it will be to identify them when they are deployed. And perhaps that is what Iran is trying to achieve. A third reason could be the desire to save them for a war with someone else. Saudi Arabia and the Gulf states have less advanced detection arrays and much weaker air defense infrastructure. It's possible that a stealth Shahed that the IDF has already proven it can shoot down would slip right past their Patriot batteries.