IS using toy cars to launch bomb attacks: report

The small vehicles are reportedly being imported by the ISIS from Turkey

Islamic State terrorists are using computer game inspired remote-controlled toy cars for launching bomb attacks on front lines, according to a media report.

Kurdish soldiers fighting the dreaded terror group in Syria and Iraq came across one of the cars, inspired by computer game Call Of Duty, after it failed to detonate, The Mirror reported.

However, several others have exploded, killing and injuring enemy forces.

The small vehicles are reportedly being imported by the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) from Turkey.

Jihadists load the monster truck-style vehicles with explosives and then, using remote controls, send them to the front line to face their enemies, the report said.

The scheme has chilling echoes of the Call Of Duty computer game in which players use remote-controlled cars to kill opponents in a virtual war zone.

It follows reports that ISIS is flying drones over enemy positions to identify vulnerable areas.

A British national fighting against ISIS in Iraq with the Kurds told the Daily Star, "It is just another example of ISIS thugs thinking that they are in a video game. They sit around dreaming of new ways to kill people.