Game: Bunny Mazes
Genre: Action, Puzzle
System: Steam (Windows)
Developer|Publisher: DillyFrame
Controller Support: Yes
Steam Deck: Playable
Price: US $2.99 | UK £2.49 | EU € 2,99
Release Date: December 13th, 2024
A review code was provided, and many thanks to DillyFrame.
Bunny Mazes: A Simple Hop Through a Maze
Bunny Mazes is a straightforward puzzle game where you guide an animated rabbit through mazes to find the exit. With 500 levels and mechanics that are introduced at a gradual pace, the game has a lot of content to offer. While it’s functional and has moments of charm, its simplicity and repetitive design may struggle to hold the attention of players seeking a deeper or more dynamic experience. That said, there’s an earnest quality to the game that might appeal to players looking for a low-stress puzzle diversion.
Finding Your Way Through
The game is structured around 50 stages, each containing 10 levels. The objective is clear: find the exit in each level while racing against a one-minute timer. Time management is key because any remaining seconds roll over to the next level. Carrots are scattered throughout the mazes, providing a chance to extend your time, but they often require detours. Deciding whether the extra seconds are worth the trip is part of the challenge.
As you advance, new mechanics are introduced, adding layers of complexity. For example, some levels feature red carrots that deduct time if collected. These traps occasionally block shorter paths, requiring players to weigh the cost of passing through them. Switches, moving walls, and portals are also introduced to increase variety. While these elements add some depth, the core gameplay remains largely unchanged.
The difficulty steadily ramps up, but it’s worth noting that if your timer runs out before you complete all 10 levels in a stage, you’ll need to start that stage over from the beginning. This can be discouraging, especially when the levels feel repetitive. While this design choice might be acceptable for some, it could frustrate players who prefer more forgiving mechanics.

Simple and Accessible Controls
The controls are extremely straightforward: you use the D-pad or arrow keys to move the rabbit through the maze. This simplicity makes the game accessible to younger players or those new to gaming. However, there are no additional features, abilities, or a narrative to add flavour. Without a story to provide context or emotional investment, the game relies solely on its gameplay to keep players engaged.
A Minimalist Presentation
The visual design of Bunny Mazes is minimal, with a black-and-white colour scheme accented by occasional splashes of red. This simplicity ensures that the mazes are easy to navigate, but it also makes the game feel visually bland after extended play. The rabbit itself is charmingly animated, with a quick, scuttling movement that adds a touch of personality.
The soundtrack is an unusual mix of styles, ranging from serene beach tunes to frantic, fast-paced scores. While this eclectic approach might entertain some players, it feels mismatched with the game’s straightforward design.
Time Management
Bunny Mazes seems best suited for younger players or those seeking a very simple puzzle game to fill short bursts of time. Its mechanics are intuitive, and its gradual difficulty curve provides a gentle introduction to puzzle-solving and time management. For players looking for more complex or innovative gameplay, however, Bunny Mazes might not stand out among other offerings in the genre.

Conclusion: A Modest Maze Game
Bunny Mazes is a sincere effort that offers a large amount of content in a compact package. While it doesn’t break new ground or offer much variety, it has its moments of charm. The game’s simplicity makes it approachable, but its repetitive design and lack of depth may limit its appeal to a smaller audience.
For those introducing younger players to gaming or seeking a low-pressure, straightforward puzzle game, Bunny Mazes is worth considering. For others, it might not provide enough to keep them engaged for long.
Final Verdict: I’m Not Sure
Do you like our content? Support LadiesGamers on Patreon!
Check out our Tiers and Benefits and join us.