Iranian state media has shared a bizarre video that uses LEGO figures to depict attacks across the Middle East, including at the UK's military base in Cyprus.
The AI-generated video includes a shot of a barrage of missiles hitting RAF Akrotiri in Cyprus and skyscrapers in Dubai.
It begins with LEGO figures of both Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu with the Devil looking over the Epstein Files, before Trump hits a big red button.
In apparent reference to the alleged US airstrike on a school in Minab, southern Iran, on February 28, the video depicts a teacher working in a classroom filled with children, with an American-flagged missile flying overhead.
Missiles can also be seen hitting targets including the US embassy in Saudi Arabia, an American military base in Bahrain, Netanyahu's office and Israel's main airport, Ben Gurion.
The video also shows an Iranian rockets slamming into a depiction of the luxurious Burj Al Arab hotel.
Other scenes show LEGO gunboats closing the Strait of Hormuz off, while suited figures weep over the skyrocketing price of oil.
LEGO has long held an anti-war position. On its Ideas site, which encourages people to send in suggestions for new sets, it says: 'death, killing, blood, terrorism, horror and torture... [are] off limits.'
Iranian state media has shared a bizarre video which shows the regime wreaking havoc on its enemies
The clip begins with LEGO figures of both Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu with the Devil looking over the Epstein Files
It also includes a shot of a barrage of missiles hitting RAF Akrotiri in Cyprus and skyscrapers in Dubai
On top of this, warfare, war vehicles and 'large or human-scale weapons or weapon replicas of any kind' are also banned.
The Dutch company has previously warned its products should 'not be associated with issues that glorify conflicts'.
The video is the latest attempt by Iran to push anti-Western propaganda as the regime reels from mass destruction caused by American and Israeli shelling across the country.
Massive airstrikes hit Tehran with explosions last night as Donald Trump promised the world the war would end 'very soon' and claimed the US has 'already won'.
The sky above the Iranian capital glowed amid the latest wave of US-Israeli attacks proving the US President's vow to 'go further' in the conflict was serious.
Tehran has faced a series of bombardments, with the capital engulfed in a 'river of fire' on Sunday.
Dark clouds lingered above the city on Sunday after strikes on an oil depot.
Iranian state media shared a similar video last year during the Twelve-Day War in an attempt to claim it won the conflict.
And last month, channels affiliated with Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) uploaded a two-and-a-half-minute clip, depicting an assault on the USS Abraham Lincoln and her Carrier Strike Group in the Arabian Sea.
The video, which appeared to be generated by AI, includes a shot of a barrage of missiles hitting skyscrapers in Dubai
Missiles can also be seen hitting targets including the US embassy in Saudi Arabia, which has been targeted by Iran
Other scenes showed LEGO gunboats closing the Strait of Hormuz off
Iran has sent a series of missiles at Tel Aviv in the past week and the video purports to show leaders planning further attacks on the city
The video is the latest attempt by Iran to push anti-Western propaganda as the regime reels from mass destruction caused by American and Israeli shelling across the country
In the video, suited figures weep over the skyrocketing price of oil amid the closure of the Strait of Hormuz
The AI-generated video, which simulates a video game, begins by showing the American warships at sea on a dark evening.
Iranian planes then soar overhead before it cuts to dozens of navy generals scrutinising radar footage.
Missiles are seen firing off from the Iranian coast, as drones, gunboats, and submarines all swarm around the US ship, resulting in the destruction of the aircraft carrier.
As panicked American troops run away in fear, Iranian soldiers can be seen celebrating the mission while smoke and fire rise into the sky in the background.
Analysts view the release as psychological warfare aimed at US sailors, Gulf allies, and domestic audiences.
