AhlulBayt News Agency - ISIS have released a video game-style recruitment video featuring extremist jihadis attacking Iraqi forces trying to retake the city of Fallujah filmed like a first person shooter.
The terror group reportedly released the video last week, which shows them attacking Iraqi soldiers and trying to blast them with rockets.
The montage, called 'Fallujah, the City of Steadfastness', is filmed through a mounted camera attached to militants' heads.
The footage begins showing the ISIS fighters running across a field, brandishing their guns and shooting at random buildings.
The jihadis appear to be taking pot shots into the landscape as they fight off forces among war-torn houses.
Explosions can also be seen in the buildings as the terror group fire rockets and bombs.
At the end of the footage, the jihadis begin celebrating with one with the camera attached to his head holding his rifle in the air shouting 'Allah Akbar!'
The video comes as Iraqi forces declared that they were just days away from retaking Fallujah from the control of ISIS.
But they admitted progress to capture the Iraqi city had been slow due to bombs and traps.
Lieutenant-General Abdelwahab al-Saadi told AFP: 'The security forces are advancing towards central Fallujah from the southern side but doing so cautiously, to preserve civilian lives.
'In the coming days, we will declare the liberation of Fallujah.
'There are tunnels and between 150 and 200 bombs are defused every 100 metres (yards.
'Our information is that ISIS has prepared car bombs, which they are hiding in homes with the intention of attacking us when we enter.
Elite forces have struggled to push deep into Fallujah over the past week, citing both tough resistance from ISIS and concern for the plight of an estimated 50,000 trapped civilians.
Close to 20,000 people have fled outlying areas but very few have been able to slip out of the centre, where jihadis are using them as human shields.
Residents trying to reach the safety of displacement camps set up south of Fallujah were taking massive risks to cross the Euphrates River.
'I saw three children being put in an open refrigerator so they could cross the river, but it sank and one of the children, a little girl, couldn't be saved so she died,' a 45-year-old survivor told the Norwegian Refugee Council.
The International Rescue Committee said at least four people, three of them children, have drowned in the Euphrates trying to flee the conflict over the past few days.
