During the final years of the Second World War, Germany concentrated its increasingly scarce strategic resources on a limited set of weapons programs of high technological complexity. In a context marked by the collapse of the Eastern Front, Allied air pressure, and the deterioration of industrial capacity, centers such as Peenemünde, Mittelwerk, and other specialized complexes maintained their activity with maximum priority. The objective was not to respond to immediate tactical needs, but to introduce systems capable of changing the very nature of modern warfare. From this effort emerged pioneering developments in multiple fields. The Aggregat 4 ballistic missile, known as the V2, inaugurated the era of modern rocketry through rocket propulsion, inertial guidance, and suborbital flight. At the same time, the Fritz X introduced the concept of radio-guided precision munitions, demonstrating the vulnerability of large naval units to controlled aerial attacks.