Download Tiny Bunny for macOS

This build runs smoothly on a Mac mini M4 with macOS Tahoe.

Setting — a quiet, isolated village hemmed in by forest, where the story takes a dark turn.

Role — a sixth-grader whose family has just moved to town, just as local children start vanishing.

Structure — a non-linear horror visual novel spanning four available episodes. Choices shape the narrative.

Languages — Russian voice acting with English, Italian, Simplified Chinese, Turkish, and Japanese text options.

Performance — the hand-drawn, monochrome art style is light on resources. Expect crisp, responsive navigation on any Apple Silicon Mac through Steam.

Crank text speed to instant

Open the settings pane before you start a new game. The defaults are sensible, but a couple of tweaks shape the whole mood.

• Text speed. Crank it to instant if you read fast — the default fade-in drags when you’re deep in conversation trees.
• Skip mode. Set it to Read only on a second playthrough. You’ll jump past familiar lines but still pause on fresh dialogue branches you haven’t seen before.
• Sound balance. The ambient forest noise and original score sit right up front. Drop the music volume a notch or two if you prefer the voice acting to carry a scene — the Russian delivery is worth hearing clearly.
• Display mode. Windowed suits the monochrome art beautifully on a larger screen; full-screen at night with headphones is a different, denser experience.

Piano notes over scratchy white on black

You double-click the icon. A few piano notes drift in while the title fades up in scratchy white on black. You hit Continue and pick up mid-episode, standing at the edge of the playground as dusk settles. The cursor hovers over two dialogue choices. You choose the one that sounds gentler — the protagonist’s voice softens, but the reply he gets is clipped and cold.

Three scenes later the screen fades to black. A new location card appears in handwritten lettering: The Old Schoolyard. No music. Just wind and the creak of a swing. You lean forward without meaning to.

You advance through a long conversation, tapping the spacebar to reveal each new line. Occasionally you pause to re-read a phrase, then open the backlog with a quick scroll. When a critical decision arrives, the game freezes — not a bug, just the moment holding its breath. You stare at the options, then click. The ripple shows up two episodes later, and you only notice because a character you expected to see again never arrives.

By the time you close the session, the village feels smaller. The forest feels wider. You’ve been playing for an hour, but the black-and-white world lingers longer than that.

• Tested on macOS Tahoe
• Apple Silicon and Intel Macs
• Steam platform required