Two Project 22800 "Karakurt" small missile ships were spotted in Kronstadt with a new hull painting scheme and additional protective nets. The Baltic Fleet's Russian Navy MRKs "Mytishchi" and "Burya" received an unusual appearance, with elements of white and black distorting camouflage applied to them.

The painting appeared on the bow and stern sections of the ships, where previously there were areas with a solid gray coating. This scheme resembles camouflage solutions that were used on warships in the 20th century to distort the silhouette and make it difficult to visually determine the size, speed, and direction of the vessel.

In addition to the change in painting, anti-drone nets were installed on the MRKs. They were placed in different sections of the ships, creating an additional barrier for protection against small unmanned aerial vehicles.

Project 22800 "Karakurt" belongs to the class of small missile ships designed to strike sea and land targets with high-precision weapons. Ships of this type are characterized by compact size, high maneuverability, and are equipped with the "Kalibr" missile system.