Harold Rabbit – Finder of Lost Things Review

Game: Harold Rabbit – Finder of Lost Things
Genre: Point-And-Click
System: Steam (Windows)
Developers | Publishers: Fasold Publishing
Controller Support: None
Price: US $5.99 | UK £4.99 | EU € 5,89
Release Date: April 4th, 2025

A review code was provided, and many thanks to Fasold Publishing. 

Harold Rabbit—Finder of Lost Things is a family-friendly game about a rabbit who solves mysteries. It’s a short and sweet little game that is budget-friendly and great to play with kids. So, let’s dive into the details.

All About Harold Rabbit

Harold Rabbit – Finder of Lost Things feels a lot like a very small child’s cartoon show, in the same vein as Blues Clues. It is all about interacting with other characters in the game, finding clues with your magnifying glass, and figuring out where all those lost objects have gotten to.

It’s pretty easy gameplay-wise. Since it’s a point-and-click adventure, you can play the whole thing with just a mouse and clicking around. It has very easy-to-learn buttons, simple tasks, and slow pacing without any timed areas. Basically, a slow, relaxing game without any pressure.

The Pros of Harold Rabbit – Finder of Lost Things

As stated above, Harold Rabbit-Finder of Lost Things is cute, family-friendly, and looks adorable. There is a lot to love here; it’s all about being a good neighbor, chatting with friends, and solving mysteries. This would be a fun game to play with kids, but I’m not sure it would appeal to adults on their own.

I thought the vibes were really nice in this game; the sound design, artwork, and music were all fine. But most of the rest of the game was lacking in comparison.

The Cons of Harold Rabbit – Finder of Lost Things

This feels like a first project to me. Harold Rabbit – Finder of Lost Things feels unfinished, untested, and janky. There were several bugs that I came across in my short time playing it, and I was pretty disappointed with the overall gameplay. One bug, for example, was when I went to the lake. There is a lobster there that you can click on with your magnifying glass; when I did that, the whole game stopped responding to my inputs completely, and I had to force-quit.

There were several other bugs similar to this, where I would interact with an object, then I had to Alt-Tab out then back into the game to be able to hit any buttons or do anything. My time with Harold Rabbit – Finder of Lost Things was mostly just frustrating.

Not to mention the complete lack of a hint system. I think that any game for little kids should definitely have one. The first little puzzle of the game is a scavenger hunt; you get a note, read it, and then find the next note with another clue on it. The final clue to find your pen is much, much more difficult than any child could figure out, in my opinion. I couldn’t even figure it out before my game crashed a few times. Overall, I was really disappointed with this game, which seemed like a very cute point-and-click.

Conclusion

Harold Rabbit—Finder of Lost Things feels like an unfinished game. With a little bit of work, it could be a lot of fun and very cute, but as it stands, I wouldn’t pick this game up. Once it has been updated with some bug fixes and a hint system, this will be an absolute delight to play, but I can’t give it a positive score as is. I hope to be able to change this rating in the future.

Final Verdict: I’m Not Sure. 

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