$10.99Tiny Bunny A winter fairy tale gone wrong
A black-and-white horror visual novel about Anton, a boy who moves to a remote town edged by winter forest where children go missing. You read, choose, and branch toward 20 endings, with voices in the thicket and prints in the snow keeping every choice tense.
Is Tiny Bunny worth it?
Tiny Bunny is worth it if…
- you like slow, dark visual novels with dread on every page
- you like branching horror where choices lead to many endings
- you like black-and-white art and stark winter atmosphere
Screenshots
A winter forest that keeps taking children
You play as Anton, new in a small town surrounded by snow-covered paths and black trees. The art is hand-drawn in black and white, backed by an original soundtrack, which gives the cold and the dark a stark, oppressive weight. You follow the mystery as unsettling events escalate, with the story asking if Anton will stay alive or stay human. Bring a warm coat. It will not help.
Choices that split into twenty endings
This is a non-linear visual novel, so you mostly read dialogue and narration over illustrated scenes, then pick paths that open or close as danger grows. Choices carry weight across the branching plot, leading to 20 distinct endings with newspaper scraps and horrifying secrets attached. The story divides players: the early episodes build a slow detective-like dread many enjoy, while the final endings contradict each other and leave the lore unresolved, which frustrates those wanting one clear truth.
What else should visual novel readers know?
Who do you play as?
You play as Anton, a young boy who has recently moved to a remote town surrounded by forest. His friendships, family life, and small daily decisions pull him deeper into the disappearances around him.
How does it play moment to moment?
You read text over illustrated scenes, talk with locals, and make branching choices at key moments. Tags also note point-and-click and interactive fiction elements, but reading and choosing drive the experience.
How scary and graphic is it?
Very. The store warns for offensive language and scenes of physical and psychological violence, alongside gore. The horror leans on atmosphere and dread rather than combat, since there is none.
