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Our Favourite Bunnies & Rabbits Of Video Games


By Editor September 5, 2024
Favorite video game bunnies and rabbits

Hello Good Friday weekend, No matter the time of year, it’s always meaningful to reflect on the celebration of the resurrection of Jesus Christ and its significance. Or if you rather get to the nitty-gritty, it’s a pagan celebration featuring the Easter Bunny and a ton of chocolate effigies of eggs and lagomorphs.

After all, who doesn’t love bunnies? They’re cute and cuddly creatures sporting those floppy ears, wiggly little cotton tail and a cute snoot to boot. They’re the most innocent looking creatures out there. Then again, bunnies might not be so innocent, especially in gaming.

Which also means it’s time for us to talk about our favourite bunnies. We’ve tackled resurrection at Kakuchopurei a few years back, so let’s go for something more fluffy.

Ubisoft’s Rabbids

ubisoft rabbid

Let’s start with the most persistent motherf*****s in video game history. Ubisoft’s more noticeable mascots (sorry Rayman) debuted in Rayman Raving Rabbids, effectively outshining the limbless hero and since then spun off into different standalone rhythm games and a bunch of all-ages titles.

They even got in on an April’s Fool joke in a one-time For Honor event, meaning Ubisoft pulls these rascals out once in a while to troll people and remind them of their obnoxious punch-friendly faces.

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    The 10 Best Soulslike Games Not Made By FromSoftware


    By Editor September 04, 2024
    Three soulslike games

    Soulslike games have drawn players with their intricate level design, deep lore, challenging combat, and the notorious difficulty that demands precision and patience. Soulslike games also emphasize on player self-improvement, adding in mechanics of loss should they die. You get killed by an enemy, you have to go back to where you died to get your currency/wealth back, and you lose it permanently if you die again. The sort of mechanics that make better players be more aware with the playfield they’re in.

    While FromSoftware pioneered this genre with its iconic Dark Souls series and Elden Ring (with its DLC out right now!), numerous other developers have taken up the mantle to create their enthralling tales and punishing game mechanics.

    Here’s a list of the 10 best Soulslike games not developed by FromSoftware that every fan of the genre should consider playing:

    Hollow Knight

    Hollow knight character
    • Developer: Team Cherry
    • Platforms: PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch, PC
    • Release Date: 25 February 2017

    Team Cherry’s masterpiece combines Soulslike mechanics with Metroidvania elements. Hollow Knight invites players to delve into serpentine caverns, combat corrupted beings, and navigate through elaborate traps to unveil a deeply buried ancient mystery.

    In this game, players assume the role of a knight navigating the insect-populated, subterranean world of Hallownest, now in the throes of a devastating infection. Players will face numerous hostile insectoids throughout their journey through Hallownest’s varied landscapes. These enemies pose great danger, demanding caution and strategy, especially during boss battles.

    Set against a hauntingly beautiful backdrop, distinguished by its challenging yet equitable combat and the richness of its exploratory elements. It incorporates elements reminiscent of Dark Souls, from the formidable boss fights to the unique Shade mechanic that activates upon the character’s death.

    Code Vein

    three code vein character
    • Developer: Bandai Namco Studios
    • Platforms: PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC
    • Release Date: 27 September 2019

    Often described as “anime Dark Souls,” Code Vein mixes Soulslike gameplay with a unique companion system, offering a more approachable entry point into the genre with its distinctive art style and storytelling. In a world ravaged by apocalypse, players embody a Revenant, akin to a vampire, engaged in battle against the cannibalistic beings known as The Lost.

    The game’s visual presentation is stunning — from the enigmatic cathedrals to the desolate cityscapes, ensuring that each area is engaging to explore, whether in the company of others or alone. The presence of multiple endings further attests to Bandai Namco’s commitment to delivering a rich, plot-driven experience.

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