I doubt if it standard AKD 10, laser targeting is good for a static target where you can get good fixed on the target like bridges, fortification But against fast moving armor column it start to get risky anything within 3 to 5 km radius. I mean helicopter is supposed to be standoff weapon disgorging the missile while keeping it safe distance.
Now can you get a good fixed on your small tank target at 8 to 10 km using ground-based laser designator?
That is why the ground launched version AFT 10 use fiber optic for track, make adjustment and guide the missile to target
Plus I am not sure if laser beam riding missile can do loft trajectory as the video clearly shown unless it is dual seeker IN
I agree it could be MMW riding AKD 10 but no know literature said it is so. I know there are talk of equipping it with MMW seeker
Laser targeting is absolutely good for hitting moving targets. Early Hellfire variants and the baseline AKD-9/10 are fine for hitting moving targets. Laser guided bombs like Paveway family are routinely used for hitting moving targets as well. Even laser guided artillery shells can hit moving targets.
The benefit of MMW is that it allows you to fire them in fire and forget mode if you have the requisite guidance systems, and also to simultaneously attack more targets than you can with laser guidance.
MMW guidance is capable yes, but it is not "world leading" advanced. Hellfire longbow and Brimstone I have been in service for over a decade now, they are very mature products with successors already either in service or being developed.
The new missile discussed by the developers was "world leading" advanced and Yankee mentioned it would likely have some type of dual mode guidance instead (such as MMW+ImIR) which is where the most capable missiles are heading towards.
So no, I don't think the BA-21/AKD-10 MMW seen in the video is reflective of the "new missile". Because I expect the "new missile" to be more advanced.
And as aforementioned, the new missile should be in advanced stages of development, rather than be in service like what the video depicted.