Originally slated for a release on PC in Spring 2024, qureate have released the PC version of their romantic beautiful girl game “Bunny Garden,” tailored for pure-hearted gentlemen ahead of schedule.
The Nintendo Switch version of Bunny Garden released on April 18th, yet just a single day later, possibly due to overwhelming fan demand, qureate reconsidered and rolled out the game on PC.
As previously mentioned, “Bunny Garden” is a dating simulation game tailored for “pure-hearted gentlemen and ladies,” inviting players to immerse themselves in a leisurely setting while charming the hostesses.
The game is helmed by Yujiro Usada, known for his involvement with D3 Publisher and titles like “Bullet Girls” and “Omega Labyrinth.” Interestingly, Usada also contributed as an assistant on Dream Club, a game sharing many similarities with Bunny Garden.
In Bunny Garden, the hostesses captivate guests adorned in rabbit-themed attire. The storyline follows the protagonist, Haito Kanda, who faces dismissal from his job and plunges into despair, as he interacts with a cast of three stunning girls.
The objective is straightforward: earn money, spend weekends at Bunny Garden, order drinks, and deepen your bonds with the three maidens. As expected of a qureate title, the game is abundant with fan service.
Eventually, players can engage in mini-games with the girls, like Twister, hand sumo, and even taking their photos. Of course, as the relationship progresses, dating them outside the Bunny Garden establishment becomes an option.
Twitter is buzzing with numerous shared reviews lauding the stimulating ASMR “services” offered by the hostesses. Moreover, player reactions to unexpected “bad end” outcomes, like accruing massive debt where the protagonist is forced to work on a fishing boat, or witnessing the closure of the Bunny Garden club due to a cautious lifestyle, add to the lively discussions.
Bunny Garden is experiencing remarkable success among Japanese audiences, debuting as the second most popular game on the Japanese Nintendo eShop. It follows “Exit 8,” which gained notable attention in Japan after being played by various streamers and content creators a handful of months ago.
Now available on Steam, Bunny Garden is priced at $22.49 USD, currently offering a limited-time 10% discount until May 3rd. While early ratings aren’t necessarily indicative of quality, the game has already received a 94% rating on PC from 17 reviews.
Featuring full English subtitles and Japanese voice acting, players can fully immerse themselves in the ambiance of Bunny Garden’s leisure bar as they endeavor to captivate its three stunning hostesses.