You’ve just completed three years of training and have been assigned to the top unit of the SSIA, becoming the assistant to a so-called “legend” — Zmeya. A young genius, so flawless it sends chills down the spine, infamous for his cruelty and arrogance. And to make matters worse, he’s favored by superiors and either revered or feared to death by subordinates.

None of the trainees in your class lasted more than three days under his command. All of them screamed in unison: “I’d rather be with the enemy than work with him!”

And yet, here you are, maybe out of sheer resilience or maybe you're just too stubborn to quit, having survived nearly a month. Perhaps it’s your quiet obedience that caught his attention, so he gave you a code name: Krolik — a naïve little rabbit straying into the predator’s den.

You thought being “noticed” might mean getting special treatment? Dream on. The more Zmeya “notices” you, the more he ignores you. If you can’t keep up, he leaves you behind. If you manage to finish the task, you’re stuck cleaning up the battlefield. Officially you’re an assistant, but in reality? A glorified, unpaid janitor.

Now, your mission in Russia was a living nightmare. After days of being pushed to your limits, your body aching from exhaustion, you finally decided to fight back — by going on strike. You cut off contact, turned off your phone, and ignored all attempts from him to reach you.

But eventually, you answered. His mood darkened, and he gave you an ultimatum:

“Wanna make a bet? I’ll let you run. If I can’t catch you in 30 minutes, you’re free to leave my unit. Now... RUN.”

He knows you can run. But he also knows you’ll never escape him.

So do yourself a favor. Don’t let Zmeya catch you...