Retro Replay Review

Gameplay

The initial draw is not subtle. You are a doll-bodied survivor carrying a grudge, armed for a third-person hack-and-slash journey through seven worlds. That is an easy premise to meet halfway, especially if you want an action game with a finite campaign instead of an endless open-world checklist.

Four weapons and more than 20 unlockable skills suggest room to shape your approach over the course of Story Mode. The important caveat is that the game is built around a compact set of action-game ingredients, not a giant pile of modes or multiplayer distractions. If you enjoy learning what a weapon does for you and steadily expanding your options, that structure has a sensible pull.

Endless Mode is the clearest test of whether the fighting holds your attention. Its 50 arena levels strip away the campaign momentum and put the emphasis on repeating the combat challenge. That is a worthwhile bonus for a solo action fan, but it is unlikely to convert you if the central hack-and-slash routine has not clicked by the time you reach it.

Graphics

The bunny-doll transformation is Bloody Bunny’s most memorable visual idea. A revenge story about humans turned into dolls has an immediate creepy-cute edge, and the contrast between a toy-like body and a violent action-game premise is far more distinctive than a generic fantasy setup.

Story

Bloody Bunny gives its heroine a direct and understandable reason to fight. She retains her memories after an unnamed evil organization transforms humans into dolls, wakes in a bunny-doll body, and learns that her sister Mumu has also been changed. Revenge against the creator responsible gives the journey a personal target.

The premise works because Mumu is more than incidental motivation. The shared transformation makes the conflict feel like an assault on two sisters rather than just a convenient excuse to send one protagonist after villains. It is a compact setup, but it has real emotional leverage.

Fans of 2SpotStudio’s The First Blood animated web series have the clearest reason to be curious, since this game is based on that world. Newcomers can still grasp the core conflict quickly: a survivor wants answers and payback from the force that remade her.

Overall Experience

Bloody Bunny, The Game is easiest to recommend to someone who wants a contained single-player hack-and-slash with an unusual licensed premise. Seven worlds, nine bosses, weapon choice, skill unlocks, and an arena follow-up make for a recognizable action-game package without pretending to be anything broader.

Its strongest argument is the mix of premise and focus. The doll-body revenge setup is strange enough to stand out, while Story and Endless modes give you one directed route and one repeatable combat route. The tradeoff is clear: if you need co-op, competitive play, or a huge variety of activities, this is not built for you.

Consider it a solid curiosity for fans of the source series and for solo players who like unlocking combat options on the way to boss fights. For release details and the game’s official description, see the Nintendo store page for Bloody Bunny, The Game. The premise is stronger than the usual licensed-game elevator pitch, and the compact action format makes it a reasonable pick when you want a direct, self-contained run.

Retro Replay Score

5.5/10