Getting Every Trophy in Bunny Raiders Without Losing Your Mind
Bunny Raiders is a side-scroller where you play as a rabbit thief stealing items from guards. The game has 31 trophies total, including a few platinum-adjacent requirements that catch people off guard. The base game unlocks about 28, and the rest come from challenge modes or hidden collectibles. It is a straightforward game mechanically, but the trophy list itself has some annoying traps. I spent about six hours getting the platinum the first time, running through on normal difficulty without really trying to optimize. The second run took me about three because I knew exactly which levels needed replaying. Most people who have done the trophy hunt will tell you the longest trophy is one called Brimstone, which requires completing every single level on Nightmare mode without dying. That one trophy alone accounts for roughly half the total time investment. The levels themselves are short. Each one takes maybe two to three minutes if you know the layout. The problem is the Nightmare mode enemies hit harder and the checkpoints are sparse. Some stages only have a single checkpoint midway through. I once died on a boss about thirty seconds from finishing it, which meant going back to the middle of the level. That kind of thing stacks up fast.
There are a few other trophies worth noting because they are easy to miss. One requires collecting every item type in the game without completing a single level, which sounds like a paradox until you realize you can collect stray items by just running through the practice mode. Another trophy is for dying 500 times total across all playthroughs. That one sounds brutal but honestly it just happens naturally if you are grinding the Nightmare levels. The hardest trophy most people stumble on is actually not the Nightmare one. It is a collectible trophy for finding all the secret rabbit costumes scattered across the world map. There are twelve in total, and eight of them are behind very specific sequences of jumps that are not hinted at anywhere in the game. I found seven on my first pass and just assumed there was something wrong with my save file when I kept failing to get the eighth. The trick is that one costume requires you to die on purpose at a specific spot during a level to open a hidden passage that only appears when your character respawns. I wasted forty-five minutes trying to figure out why the passage never opened before I just held a button combination and deliberately let my rabbit fall into a pit. For the speed-related trophies, there is no need to learn frame-perfect routes. The game gives generous margins on the time limits, and the fastest any level has to be beaten is somewhere around forty seconds. Memorizing the routes helps but it is more about not making mistakes than going fast. Running into walls or hitting enemies will cost you more time than any shortcut would save you.
One thing the game does not do well is track your progress on individual trophies while you play. You can see the main trophy list on the pause menu, but it does not tell you how many secret costumes you have found or whether you have collected every item type. That means a lot of backtracking without clear direction. I ended up using a community wiki to cross-reference what I had and what I was missing, which cut down a couple of hours of aimless wandering. If you are playing on PC, be aware that the game can struggle to maintain a stable frame rate on some hardware during the later levels. That matters because some trophies require precision inputs and a stuttery framerate makes clean jumps harder. Running the game in windowed mode at a lower resolution helped me keep it steady enough to stop second-guessing my own inputs.
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Practical Run Plan
Do not just start playing through the story and hope the trophies sort themselves out. That works for some of them, but you will absolutely miss the secret costumes and the item collection trophy if you are not being intentional. My recommendation is to run through the campaign once on normal difficulty just to get familiar with the controls and level layouts. Then run a second full playthrough on hard where you actively collect items from every level instead of rushing past them. After that, commit to the Nightmare run. The 500 deaths trophy will earn itself during the Nightmare grind, so do not worry about that separately. The secret costume hunt is the only thing that really benefits from a separate focused run since you can do it alongside the Nightmare attempts without much extra effort. Jump into each level, grab the obvious ones, and when you hit a section you do not recognize, check a map overlay rather than spending ten minutes hammering the same wall. The final platinum usually takes between eight and twelve hours total depending on your skill level. If you are someone who dies a lot in platformers, budget closer to fifteen. The game itself is not punishing, but some of the trophy requirements force you into repetition that can feel dry. Keep that in mind if you are trying to gauge whether this is worth your time.
