When I first started playing Poor Bunny I underestimated it. The cute bunny hopping around collecting carrots gave me a false sense of comfort. But within seconds, spikes shot from the ground, blades fell from the sky, and I realized this wasn’t going to be easy. My first few attempts ended quickly, but each round taught me something new. I learned to move cautiously, anticipate patterns, and trust my reflexes.

What makes Poor Bunny so addictive is how every run feels different. The traps appear randomly, so there’s no way to memorize them. It’s pure reaction and focus. I found myself laughing at my own mistakes because the game’s humor softens the frustration. The cheerful background music and funny animations make even losing enjoyable. After a while, I stopped counting how many times I played — I just wanted to beat my previous high score.