You would be right. If this wasn't the V1M. It is signifcantly faster (about 100 km/h) than its landbased predecessor. And it can be guided by radio signals. So a well hidden agent or submarine would guide the missile on their last mile.
Sure, the signals can get disturbed, the guiding agent or sub could be found. The british services will find out about the new weapon etc etc etc.
This is the first time operation of the V1M in wartime. So a little surprise might be.
Does it make sense now?
No. The missiles would either have to home in on the radio signal, in which case you'd have to hide the transmitters on board the individual ships or they'd have to be remote controlled which means that the hidden controller will have to know which missile will respond to which frequency, be in a position to see their approach and their target, seek out and perform terminal guidance on a new target every two or so and he'll have to remain undetected for at least 2½ hours while he's radiating for all to see.
And that completely ignores the fact that the Brits were very good at shooting down V1s. Certainly, the extra 100km/h is going to be handicap for them, but since they have two minutes to shoot each one down in I doubt it'll be enough.
In addition, if the war last a year longer then the Gloster Meteor F.4 will be available in substantial numbers.
Another reason for the increased accuracy was becasue the Americans had the German scientist working for them, the Soviets had the blueprints. Now guess which is better.
There's so much wrong with that statement.
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