Anduril's new Army helmets have 'X-ray' vision — how is that possible?

The incoming equipment for U.S. military members is so advanced that it not only looks like a video game but seems like the user is cheating.

The standard helmet for the Army has remained largely the same in the last few decades, save for key updates in blunt force protection . While there may have been additions that allow for microphones and night-vision attachments, nothing has even come close to what is on the horizon.

'Think of it almost like a hive mind.'

Leaning more toward what a fighter pilot's helmet is capable of, the new Eagle Eye warfighter helmet from Anduril Industries uses technology that is pretty hard to explain.

The company recently released a stunning display that looks like the first-person view of a video game. Providing a directional map in the bottom corner