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The odds are stacked against you, and you're in the eye of the storm now. With this many enemies gunning for you, you'll need to rally some powerful allies. X-Men: Age of Orchis episode 12 is now available in Marvel Move.

A hideous calamity is headed for Abel. Think fast, Five, and be ready to move. The solution lies down memory lane. Zombies, Run! Season 10 Mission 27, Portrait of Yesterday, is here! You can catch Mission 28, These Walls We Built, on Wednesday February 28th.

It's time for your first mission. Infiltrate, investigate, and get the hell out. There are secrets here, right in your own backyard. Daredevil: Terminal Degree episode 2 is now available in Marvel Move.

This isn't just a building. It's the future come to life. The walls are closing in and time is running out. Are you ready for the endgame? Zombies, Run! Season 10 Mission 26, I'm Not Yours, is here! You can catch Mission 27, Portrait of Yesterday, on Wednesday February 21st.

The fate of the Ten Realms is in your hands, Mortal. You've trained hard for this. With friends like these, you just might save the world. The electrifying conclusion to Thor & Loki: Trials of the Ten Realms is available now.

In this dangerous vision of the future, you're going to have to think fast and run faster. With Cable at your side, you're a powerful duo; but your enemies have received some killer upgrades. X-Men: Age of Orchis episode 11 is now available.

It's time to test out the intel from your new "friend". Are you ready for a glimpse of one man's vision for the future? You're going to hate it. Zombies, Run! Season 10 Mission 25, How the Mighty Have Vision, is here! You can catch Mission 26, I'm Not Yours, on Wednesday February 14th.

恭喜发财 Gōng Xǐ Fā Cái! Wishing you prosperity and happiness! To celebrate Lunar New Year on Saturday 10 February we asked Kim Richards, writer of our popular Venture story The Great Zodiac Race, to tell us what the occasion means to her. The Great Zodiac Race is now available in the Venture catalogue. It’s near time to celebrate the first full moon of the year, and for many of those with East and Southeast Asian heritage, this is a time of feasting, family gatherings, sharing joy and reflecting on the year ahead. Growing up in a mixed Chinese-Malaysian and British household, Lunar New Year was the biggest celebration of the year for my family. The house would be scrubbed from top to bottom, then decked out in red and gold decorations. My family would gather on the night before LNY for our Reunion Feast, which began with Yee Sang (‘Prosperity Toss Salad’); a huge dish of different ingredients symbolising various blessings that we all mixed together while cheering ‘Lo hei! Happy New Year!’ This would be followed by a hearty communal steamboat and exchanging oranges (symbolic of gold and luck) and ‘ang paos’ – red packets of crisp new bank notes. ‘Yee Sang’ is a dish that everyone at the table mixes together, using chopsticks. The aim is to toss the ingredients as high as you can! Writing The Great Zodiac Race has been a real joy for me, allowing me to share the fun of how the order of the Zodiac calendar was decided. The Zodiac calendar and Lunar New Year are intrinsically linked – with the former laying down the theme for how we celebrate the latter. But wait! Why did I say Lunar New Year, and not Chinese New Year? Lunar New Year is not just a Chinese festival! It is celebrated all over East and Southeast Asia; Vietnam, South Korea, Malaysia, the Philippines… each community having both similar and different customs to celebrate ringing in the new year. While I personally celebrate with Chinese-Malaysian traditions, it is more acceptable to refer to the wider holiday as Lunar New Year, so as not to alienate people from different ethnicities. With this in mind, I’ve written this adventure based on what I am experienced with; the Chinese version of The Great Zodiac Race. Our last family Reunion Dinner, where we traditionally have steamboat (also known as hotpot) There are several localised variations of the original folk tale, mostly revolving around what animals are native to different countries. For instance, in Malaysia, Rabbit is replaced with Mousedeer, while the Nepalese Zodiac exchanges Dragon for Eagle, and Korea swaps Sheep with Goat and Pig with Boar. The biggest variation comes with Cat. You see, Cat was invited to take part in the race that would define the Zodiac calendar; but you’ll notice that no domestic kitties grace the 12 year cycle. This is because, in some stories, Rat never passed on the race invitation, or didn’t wake Cat in time to go to the race. In other stories, Cat participated, but Rat pushed her into the river near the end of the race, hence why Cat hates both water and Rat. However, Cat does appear in the Vietnamese Zodiac, replacing Rabbit. I hope you enjoy the race! If you want to feel extra festive while running, consider wearing red clothing and reward yourself with an orange afterwards! I wish you a wonderful and prosperous year ahead. Gōng xǐ fā cái! Kim Richards

Follow your target from a distance, and gather as much intelligence as you can. You're up against a true professional, but with patience and composure you can turn the tables. Zombies, Run! Season 10 Mission 24, Black Sun, is here. You can catch Mission 25, How the Mighty Have Vision, on Wednesday February 7th. Abel Runner's Club and Zombies, Run! VIP members can run now – and if you're a free player, you can use your weekly unlock!