The highly-accurate missiles "hit all assigned targets" with a separate ministry statement announcing the "long-range engagement" did not exceed three metres.
The clip shows the missiles being fired from Dagestan – a Russian missile ship – one of four currently in the Caspian Sea.
High-definition graphics are used in the three minute clip by the defence ministry to show the missiles' paths as they travel to targets.
The ministry claims ammunition factories, ISIS command centres, munition storages and terrorist training camps were all hit by missiles.
It has been reported that the ferocious Russian attacks on ISIS had sparked "panic and desertion" among the terror group.
One source said: "They’re not so brave now – they want to save their skins."
The Russian footage bares similarities to the propaganda released by ISIS as part of its ongoing campaign.
Gory videos are often mixed with slick graphics in an attempt to recruit another generation of young jihadis.
Most notably when Jordanian pilot Muath al-Kasasbeh was burned alive in a cage by ISIS in February.
The release of the footage comes as thousands of pamphlets were been dropped from ex-Soviet Union planes by President Bashar al-Assad's forces.
The leaflets reportedly warn jihadis to flee before they are killed in a massive Russian-backed invasion.
Terror troops are warned "don't make it even worse for yourselves".
(dailystar.co.uk)
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