barely an advantage since NATO IFVs have an autocannon and a seperate launcher for their ATGMs as well.
BMDs can use their HE and ATGM shells midfight while moving, while NATO IFVs like the Bradley just cannot. It makes a big difference, russian IFVs can literraly shoot both their autocannon and main cannon during a close ranged fight
Again, the bushmaster is slow and unaccurate compared to russian autocannons. So there is that
Besides the BMD-4 Russian IFVs are pretty in line with the average nato IFV. It’s mainly just the Namers bringing the average down on the NATO side, for obvious reasons.
Bradley is also slow
Some wheeled NATO IFVs are extremely slow offroad. I prefer having wheels than tracks though, so it can be considered an advantage over russian tracked ifvs. But some nato wheeled ifvs are just slower
F&F missiles can be fired on the move.
(hot take but I prefer F&F ATGMs over the Russian ATGMs most of the time, but that might be because I’m biased against ATGMs overall)
Talking about sight atgms, not FnFs
And FnF missiles are completely broken as I stated, so there is that
between 2-5 NATO IFVs (I could be slightly off, but this is from memory) need to deploy their launchers, so how did you turn this into a disadvantage for all NATO IFVs overall.
Not all nato ifvs, but the ones have a launcher are of course at a disadvantage, compared to atgm russian ifvs
Bradley, the sweedish one, the 2 british ones and maybe some others (can’t remember), they’re basically the main IFVs used at their respective BRs. They’re important IFVs for NATO