Bunny Shooter is a puzzle game published by a company with an interesting name – Best Cool & Fun Free Games which is responsible for other best cool and fun games such as Ant Smasher, Don’t Touch the Rocks or Go-Go Goat. The game is available only on Android but a Christmas version of it can be played on both platforms. It has been downloaded for more than 20 million times and has a 4.6 out of 5 rating on Google Play. Bunny Shooter requires at least an Android version of 2.3 to run smoothly.
The title of the game says it all. In Bunny Shooter you are required to hunt bunnies with a bow. It is simple yet disturbing. The game is very easy at the beginning but after some levels you will see why it is tagged as a puzzle game.
Bunny Shooter doesn’t require a mandatory sign-up and as a matter fact you can’t link any social account or create a game account even if you want to. This means that if you uninstall the game for some reason or change your device, all the progression you’ve made will be lost.
In Bunny Shooter there is no currency whatsoever so there aren’t many microtransactions available. However, if you really want to pay real money to the game to show your support there are some things you can buy. For example, there are different type of bows (visually speaking) that cost $4.99 each. Also, you can buy Rings for Doom (helps you with passing levels) and for just $19.99 you can buy a special bundle that offers you all the bow skins and unlimited Rings of Doom. It is worth mentioning that any successful payment with real-money will make the game ad-free.
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To be honest, when I first heard about the game I was sure that the name is a bit exaggerated or it has a different sense but, to my surprise, you are literally shooting arrows at fluffy little pink bunnies. That’s something new and it somehow feels good (insert evil laugh here). The resemblance of Bunny Shooter with Angry Birds is uncanny. Half of the time you are sure you are playing Angry Birds with a different theme, the other half a complete new game.
I really appreciate the fact that in Bunny Shooter your geometrical abilities are really challenged. The fact that you need to calculate (or guess) angles for the arrows isn’t something new in this type of games but in Bunny Shooter it is very well done – no weird ammo fall or something like that. The game is long enough to keep you entertained but also short enough to keep the player away from abandoning it (yeah Candy Crush, I am talking with you). Currently there are four different worlds with more than fifty levels each. As you progress, you will get different arrows (explosive ones) and even though this feature reminds me of a popular similar game I think that is mandatory for this genre to have different ammo. By comparison, I appreciate more the way you aim in Bunny Shooter than in other games because you have a more clear view to the objectives. Moreover, the zoom function in this game is really helpful. I also like the way the developers designed the menus – colorful but simple. I don’t like flashy and overloaded menus in a game and unfortunately everybody started to do this with theirs.
Like in any review, this is the part where I say the things I don’t really like about Bunny Shooter. First of all, the ads in this game are really annoying – the resolution of some of them (is not because of my device size, I double-checked on two different ones) is bad proportioned meaning that you are not able to close the ad. Besides that, there are also a lot more ads during the game and, in my opinion, the most annoying ones are the ads that appear after you complete a level. The spam level in this game is over 9000 (I know, I know, overused joke). Secondly, I can’t say I am a fan of bows and arrows. The game should have had more options regarding weapons: a slingshot, a crossbow, a baseball and a bat and so on. In the end, even though I am not sure I am right, some of the more complex levels feel scripted. In a lot of games, especially old ones, some actions are pre-written meaning that if you hit a certain spot / reach a certain point, the whole action that happens after is just a video where things are acting like they supposed to be (for example boulders falling and bombs exploding). As I mentioned before, I am not sure if that is the case in this game but this is just how I feel about Bunny Shooter.
Overall, Bunny Shooter is a game with limited potential because of better competition. I don’t think that the game will stay in my library before I finish it but I will probably keep playing it for a while.
Ratings
Artwork: I give Bunny Shooter a rating of 7 out of 10 for its artwork. Everything about the game is colorful and cartooned and that is a bit weird considering the fact you are slaughtering evil bunnies. The idea is not bad but a game like this really requires some gore (I don’t want to sound like a psycho but the theme is too childish for a game where you hunt animals with a bow). I like how the environment looks and the design of the levels. It is really nice and it really fits the “bunny world”. The animations are not really that great and the way the bunnies are dying is despicable – they are looking like they are teleporting to another dimension. At least, they are looking hilarious.
Music & SFX: Bunny Shooter gets 8 out of 10 at this segment. Even though the game doesn’t excel when you talk about artwork or gameplay, Bunny Shooter has great music. It matches the theme and it reminds me of the Happy Tree Friends opening sound (don’t really know why). The sound effects are interesting and various and I really like the evil laugh of the bunnies – they are hilarious and make me want to punch the screen at the same time.
Story/Originality: The game gets a rating of 6 out of 10 at this section. As I mentioned before, Bunny Shooter is very similar to other games of its type and even though the developers tried, it doesn’t feel very authentic. The fact that the game lacks a story (even a basic one) is pretty bad in my opinion because I was really curious to know why some pink fluffy bunnies are so evil and why I must stop them using a bow. Unfortunately, the game doesn’t have any extra content available and that doesn’t help to the originality. I like the theme’s idea but I think that there is a long way to perfection for Bunny Shooter.
General Gameplay: I give Bunny Shooter a rating of 7 out of 10 for its gameplay. The game is pretty intuitive and fairly easy (when talking about what you need to do in it) but the problem with it lies in the gameplay itself. I mentioned before that I like how the bow acts but the ads are currently stopping me from having fun. Some of the levels requires weird angles and you just can’t control the bow because you are required to click on the bottom ads. Also, there is a problem with keeping your fingers on the screen because the game will register a double-tap and you will shoot two arrows. Other than this, I haven’t encountered any crashes or freezes.
Addictiveness: Bunny Shooter gets 6 out of 10 for its addictiveness. Besides the four worlds, there isn’t anything else you can do in Bunny Shooter. You can personalize your bow but unfortunately that costs real money. There is no currency in-game so you can’t collect a resource or something like that. Not to mention that a multiplayer implementation would be worthless in a game of its type. I think that the developers should have thought of things that can intrigue the player – for example some achievements or adding a small currency (hit coins with arrows) which you can use to buy different visuals (different colors for the bows or bunnies) and different types of arrows (and this way they wouldn’t be required to offer the player exploding arrows).
Overall, Bunny Shooter gets a rating of 6.8 out of 10. The game is not that bad that it seems but it requires a lot of updates and new content to be considered great.