Tajoura (Libya): It's a day of rest from fighting on the front line in Libya and Abdelaziz and his comrades down their weapons only to pick up their phones and resume combat.
"(Khalifa) Haftar's guys are coming to get us," shouts Abdelaziz, referring to the military strongman who launched a bid to capture Tripoli last month.
The eyes of the young men are fixed on mobile phones as they shoot it out in PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds, or PUBG, a brutal "battle royale" game in which the winner is the last survivor.
The online multiplayer video game is among the world's most popular with more than 360 million downloads.
The Iraqi parliament voted last month to ban the game for "inciting violence" and it has also been outlawed in Nepal and the Indian state of Gujarat.
In Libya, PUBG is all the rage, especially on the front line in the suburbs of Tripoli and around the city where forces loyal to the internationally recognised Government of National Accord have been fighting Haftar's self-styled Libyan National Army for the past month.
"We play it when we come back from the front, and sometimes even on the front," the burly Abdelaziz says in his raspy voice.
The 25-year-old and his fellow fighters from a "katiba" or battalion in Misrata are battling alongside other pro-GNA forces in Ain Zara, a district in Tripoli's southern suburbs.
That afternoon, they rested at their camp in Tajoura, a coastal town in the eastern part of the capital.
Under a large awning, Abdelaziz and his comrades -- mostly in their 20s -- put their Kalashnikov assault rifles patched up with tape and their rocket-propelled grenade launchers on a table.
They reach for their phones, go online and fire up the game with their carefully selected outfits and avatars, some more colourful than others.