“…Up to now, the incorporation of wear-reducing additives into propellant charges has emerged as an efficient and low-cost technique, extensively employed in a diverse range of firearm systems over recent decades. ,− The inhibitors usually involve inorganic materials with a low thermal conductivity like talc, TiO 2 CaCO 3 , and BN, and organic materials like paraffin and silicone. ,,, These inhibitor materials can be directly incorporated into the gun propellant matrix ,, or added to the propellant charge placed between the projectile and propellant grains. ,, These inhibitors include not only single material like silicone oil, talc, TiO 2 , K 2 SO 4 , and BN ,, but also the mixing of inorganic and organic inhibitor materials like titanium dioxide (TiO 2 )/paraffin, talc/paraffin, and microcapsules. − In this perspective, recent research efforts have been dedicated to the synthesis and optimization of composition for inhibitors. ,, Some types of inhibitors show significant erosion-reducing effects for general propellants, including single-, double-, triple-, and RDX-based gun propellants. However, conventional inhibitor materials also face challenges in achieving the desired erosion-reducing effect for propellants with higher energy due to the continuously increasing demand for modern high chamber pressure guns.…”