The game recreates the Iranian-backed militia’s role in the Syrian civil war and allows the player to re-create key battles fought against Sunni militant groups.
According to developer Hassan Allam, battle scenes were painstakingly recreated using photos the original locations in Lebanon and Syria.
It is marketed to appeal to teenagers and can be bought online for just $5 (£3.56).

This isn’t the first example of a video game used to help indoctrinate young players.
Hezbollah released its first video game in 2000. Earlier examples, including ones where the opposition forces are clearly Israeli soldiers, can be found on the Shiite Muslim organisation's website, the Daily Mirror reported.
The US military also launched a video game, called America’s Army, in 2013.