My Brother Rabbit
A loving family discovers that their daughter has fallen ill. While her parents set out to get her the treatment she needs, her determined older brother turns to the power of imagination to help them cope. While the outside world offers a harsh reality, these innocent children create a surreal fantasy world that gives them the play and comfort they need. Embark on a grand journey to five different lands filled with incredible robo-moose, floating baobabs, giant mushrooms, and clocks melting to the rhythm of passing time. In this magnificent land of make-believe, a cute little rabbit wants to nurse his ill friend the flower back to health in any way he can. He must use his wits to decipher puzzles inspired by classic point-and-clicks, uncover hidden objects, and play minigames to continue his adventure. Is it just child’s play or does it all have a deeper meaning that reflects reality?
Game Discussion
Steam User 7
My Brother Rabbit’s dual story offers a charming, warm and somewhat emotional adventure. Special mention goes to the game’s gorgeously drawn artwork, together with its wonderful soundtrack. It’s easily the most distinct point-and-click game that we’ve seen from Artifex Mundi so far, and despite its lack of difficulty, it’s a journey worth taking, one that’s filled with character and splendor throughout.
Steam User 7
A game most certainly made with children in mind; nonetheless, as an adult, I was fully taken with its fantastical elements. The artists, quite boldly, rendered a colourful canvas of skill and imagination. As infantile as the story may be, the surreal nature of the world is exciting in itself.
This is a relaxing venture, what with the melodious tunes and fairy-tale aesthetic. It simply feels good to play.
Steam User 3
Amazing game to play with your small child. I started playing on my own to try and solve the puzzles, but it was a bit difficult with the controller, maybe unintuitive, or maybe I was not used to playing point and click games. Then I understood the mechanics, and I started enjoying it, and started to follow the story. At the same time, my 6 years old daughter started watching me play, and then she wanted to play, so she would take over the controller and try to advance. So, we progressed the story together until the end. Then we played it again, just for good measures. We loved it! The game, the story.
Steam User 3
This game was great fun. And I've been gaming since Pong. Some of the puzzles were a little too challenging to where you'd have to check a walk-through but you wouldn't be glued to the walk-through. Just a little hint to get you moving again. The game is very colorful and whimsical. Music was OK. Wasn't a long game. Can finish it easily in a day or two. I'm going to try to find another one like this. Have fun.
Steam User 2
A cute, surrealistic and emotional point-and-click game where the difficulty comes from the fact that the things are super well hidden in the background, which was honestly amazing. They are actually so well hidden that a few times I accidentally found something just by clicking somewhere randomly. However, the difficulty of finding things and solving the puzzles was never too challenging, and I was able to finish the game without using a guide.
Steam User 1
Adoreable puzzlegame, mostly hidden object type of minigames.
Not necessarly intuitive, but usually games like this is easier for children adults are overprogrammed to.... whatever, our education system sucks anyways.
Steam User 1
A hidden object game meets a multitude of puzzles and a compelling narrative, My Brother Rabbit is a fun few hour game that definitely scratches all those itches. A compelling (but sad!) picture narrative that transfers over metaphorically into Brother Rabbit trying to help Sister Rose. Loved the few hours I played, and the achievements are pretty easy to complete accidentally or to go back afterwards since it's saved by chapter. Recommended!