the story of [b]bunny quest[/b] centers around a rabbit getting a family's house ready for easter, when he suddenly has to realize all the decorations are gone, and of course his younger bunny buddies are to blame.
it's your [b]typical match-3 with power-ups such as bombs or arrows clearing lines in certain directions[/b], created by matching more and more eggs. there are also carrots and cupcakes to gather by simply clicking on them, and on top of clearing all the tiles on every level, coins have to be taken to the bottom of the screen as well. these resources are used to [b]buy decorations for the family[/b], but it's just an optional side-thing, though you'll have all the pieces unlocked by the end as they're part of the levels (match paintbrushes to paint an egg on the next level and reveal more tiles on the current one, scissors open a box of decorations and also reveal more tiles, and watering cans do the same).
there are [b]95 levels[/b], each room in the house has 20-odd, starting with a [b]hidden object scene and various other puzzle types scattered around[/b], like painting eggs, swapping rings, simon says with flowers and a bee, stuff like that. they're not skippable, nor are they difficult, but hints are available and there are not many of them, just enough to provide some variety without overstaying their welcome.
the graphics are fine, there are multiple cutscenes, sound effects are good too (except the baby noises made by bunnies in the hidden object scenes), and the music is surprisingly jazzy. separate volume settings are available, as well as windowed mode, but it's only 800x600, can't be resized, nor can it be changed back to full screen without restarting the game, at least it didn't work for me.
[b]no timer, no move limit, levels aren't replayable[/b], only if you start a new profile, but I had enough resources to buy one of every decorative item without paying any attention to prices or spending extra time on collecting more, though I didn't always go for the most expensive ones. you can take your time on levels and farm carrots and whatnot if you so desire, plus sell items you don't want, so it shouldn't be a problem either way.
[b]running out of moves doesn't result in a shuffle[/b], which would be pretty bad, but it only happened to me once and levels aren't too long, so again, it shouldn't be a huge issue.
[b]bunny quest[/b] is an innocent, charming little match-3 with a relatively low price, can be completed in about 4 hours without too much difficulty, though there were a couple levels where I had to make an effort to create appropriate power-ups for hard-to-reach places. it won't change the world, but it's not a bad addition to your collection, especially if you like bunnies or have kids.
