$10.99Tiny Bunny A winter fairy tale gone wrong
A non-linear horror visual novel set in a snowy town ringed by a forest that takes children. You play Anton, a boy pulled into a deepening mystery, and your choices decide which of twenty endings you reach. Hand-drawn black-and-white art, an oppressive atmosphere and an original soundtrack that gets under your skin.
Is Tiny Bunny worth it?
Tiny Bunny is worth it if…
- you like horror stories that build slowly and get under your skin
- you want a visual novel where your choices genuinely change where the plot goes
- you enjoy dark, atmospheric tales with folklore dread and a snowy, isolated setting
- you don't mind graphic violence and harsh language in exchange for a story that lingers
Screenshots
A winter mystery that tightens around you
Anton has just moved to a small, remote town surrounded by forest, and the town has a problem: children are going missing. Something is out there, taking whatever it considers due.
You read, listen and choose, and the story branches around your decisions as the danger escalates. The tension builds slowly: rumors first, then evidence, then things you cannot unsee. It plays like a detective story where the detective is a kid, and the answer is worse than the question.
Choices that carry weight
This is a visual novel where your choices matter. Which paths open up, who survives, and what Anton becomes all depend on what you decide, and the game offers twenty distinct endings. That makes every conversation a small gamble: a kind word here, a refusal there, and the story bends in a direction you cannot take back.
The final choice the game keeps circling is a cruel one: to stay alive, or to stay human. Getting to a different ending means going back and choosing differently, which is exactly the kind of thing that keeps a horror story in your head after the screen goes dark.
Reading your way into the woods
As a visual novel, Tiny Bunny carries you with its story: dialogue, narration and illustrated scenes do the work, with light point-and-click interaction and small mini-games breaking up the reading. The hand-drawn, black-and-white art gives every scene the feel of a grim picturebook, and the original soundtrack does a lot of the frightening on its own.
The story is non-linear, so the plot branches into routes and endings rather than marching down one track. If you play visual novels to find out what happens next, this one has a lot of next to find out.
What should you know before playing?
Can you play it solo?
Yes, it is a singleplayer game. You read through the story at your own pace, make choices as Anton, and explore the branching plot on your own. There is nothing to coordinate and no pressure from outside: it is just you, the text, the art and the forest.
How long is the story, and does it reward replaying?
The plot branches heavily, with twenty distinct endings, so one run shows you only a slice of the story. Replaying and choosing differently opens new paths, though the endings themselves divide players: many find the final episode's endings a letdown compared to the strong build-up of the earlier chapters.
How scary and violent is it?
It is genuinely dark. It is a story about children disappearing in a hostile world, and it does not soften that.
