Game: Raccoon Packer
Genre: Simulation
System: Steam (Windows and macOS)
Developer | Publisher: Kekik in the Bag
Controller Support: None
Price: US $3.99 | UK £2.95 | EU € 3,39
Release Date: June 23, 2026
Review code provided with many thanks to Kekik in the Bag.
I have covered a variety of Kekik in the Bag’s games in the past, including Scrub Dudes and Raccoon Cocoon, both of which I enjoyed playing. So I was pretty excited to see yet another animal-themed game from this developer called Raccoon Packer.
The Gameplay of Raccoon Packer
Raccoon Packer is a very simple game. You get a variety of items from customers, and you need to fit each of them into the box together without overlapping any items. Then, you package it, weigh it, put the proper stickers on the box, charge the customer, and mail it. There are a total of 70 levels.
Raccoon Packer looks like a simplified version of Roach Post, but it’s much closer to an inventory management game than anything else. There isn’t much to it: you pack, you post, you charge, you move onto the next customer. But the game is very well done for what it is.
The Pros and Cons of Raccoon Packer
I didn’t run into any issues or bugs with Raccoon Packer. Each of the 70 levels works properly, and the music and art is fun if a bit simple. Overall, there isn’t much to complain about. It’s cute, the puzzles get pretty challenging as you progress through them, and there are no annoying sound effects or anything like that.
My biggest issue with Raccoon Packer is that it’s kind of hard to figure out what stickers you need to put on the packages. Once the box is all packed up, you can’t go back in and look to see if there is a food item inside. Thankfully, there is a robust hint system designed to help you through challenging puzzles and remember which stickers you need to place on the boxes with no penalties.
Unfortunately, with games this simple, there isn’t much to say about it. It’s fun and well-made. I had no issues. I love this developer; they use adorable, MS-Paint-style graphics rather than relying on AI. What’s there not to like?
Conclusion
If you enjoy inventory management games, Raccoon Packer is a great one to choose. It’s got a bunch of levels, it’s pretty cheap, and it doesn’t use AI. It’s well made and cute. The only big issue you may have is that Raccoon Packer doesn’t seem to be available in most of Europe at the moment. Hopefully, this will change in the future.
Final Verdict: I Like it a Lot.Â
Do you like our content?
Subscribe to our daily news and never miss a review!