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The worlds of sports and technology have combined to produce a new game.
Drone soccer players recently took to the air to show off their piloting skills at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas.
Drone soccer professional Sean Greenhalgh explains the precision involved.
In each five-a-side game, two teams battle for a total of 9 minutes, broken up into 3 sets.
The aim is for the lead striker to score by manoeuvring through the opponents' goal, only 58 centimetres in diameter.
Drones have become commonplace in photography, and feature increasingly in sectors such as surveillance and even deliveries.
The rise in recreational uses such as drone soccer reflects a growing desire for more recreational and competitive opportunities.
Similarities have been drawn between the innovative game and Harry Potter favourite quidditch, famous for its broomsticks and 'golden snitch'.
However, with no magic in this game, players are focused on developing strong piloting skills.
The introduction of tech into the sporting arena has boosted interest amongst younger players.
Meanwhile, the sport's accessible to all ages, genders and physical abilities, which widens equality, claims president of the Federation of International Dronesoccer Association, Ro Sang Heub.
In spite of many cities banning drones due to safety and security concerns, those looking for an opportunity to polish their piloting techniques may just have found what they were looking for.
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