Ukraine-born actor Kunis is a noted fan of the MMO

World of Warcrafthas launched a new pack of companion pets that will donate all of its proceeds towards helping those in Ukraine.

The Pet Pack for Ukraine will benefit BlueCheck, an organisation that works to support a variety of NGOs in the war-struck country offering everything from vital medical supplies and power generators to humanitarian aid.

Blizzard announced the fundraising effort with the help of Mila Kunis, the Ukrainian-born actor known for Family Guy, Bad Moms and That ’70s Show, who is also awell-documented WOW player.

Mila Kunis sits next to a vase of sunflowers in the announcement video for World of Warcraft’s Pet Pack for Ukraine charity bundle

Kunis love of WOW previously saw a human NPC found in the Shadowmoon Valleys Lunarfall area named after her in tribute.

I always looked at any gaming community as a very forward, giving community, Kunis says in the video.

I love the game, I love the people, and I love what people can do when they come together and find a common goal.

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The Pet Pack for Ukraine includes two cute companions: fluffy golden retriever Sunny and Flurky, a baby murloc carrying a sunflower.

The yellow and blue animals match the colours of the Ukrainian flag, while Flurkys sunflower represents the countrys national flower.

Sunny can be used in base World of Warcraft, while Flurky can accompany characters in expansion Wrath of the Lich King Classic.

Golden retriever Sunny and baby murloc Flurky from World of Warcraft’s Pet Pack for Ukraine bundle

Sunny and Flurky will only be available in the Pet Pack for Ukraine bundle, which will be offered in-game and via theBattle.net storeuntil 6pm BST on August 29th.

During the bundles duration, 100% of the proceeds from the bundles 18/$20 price tag will be donated to BlueCheck Ukraine.

BlueCheckwas co-founded by X-Men actor Liev Schreiber and works to support local organisations in Ukraine working to provide supplies, medical care, evacuation support, shelter, care, drinking water and other important needs in the wake of Russias invasion of the country in February 2022.

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Since then, tens of thousands of people have been killed - including thousands of civilians - and millions of Ukrainians have been internally displaced or fled the country, leading to the greatest refugee crisis since the end of World War II.