My initial reaction to Poor Bunny was pure delight. The pixel art is vibrant, and the bunny is genuinely adorable. It felt like a relaxing, casual time-waster. That lasted for about 30 seconds.
The moment the music speeds up and the traps start spawning faster than I can blink, the game becomes a test of pure reaction time. It has that classic, highly addictive arcade quality: every time I die, I know exactly what I did wrong. I hesitated for a split second. I miscalculated my double-jump. I didn't see the tiny shadow of the floor spike.
My high score is currently 78 carrots, and achieving it felt like a monumental effort, a flow state of quick taps and split-second decisions. The adrenaline rush of a long run, where the screen is a blur of flashing spikes and flying carrots, is incredibly satisfying.
If you enjoy games that demand precision, punish hesitation, and reward mastery, Poor Bunny is an excellent download. Just be prepared to yell "Poor Bunny!" right before you tap the restart button for the twentieth time.
