Gunnies Review: Is This Free Shooter Worth Playing?

Gunnies is a cartoon third-person shooter built around fast matches between bunny characters. Team Death Match is a 6v6 contest; Free For All pits up to 10 players against one another. Chaos Mode adds special conditions such as exploding-carrot rounds, traps and waves of Zombunnies, making matches PvPvE rather than player-versus-player alone.

The game also advertises dynamic arenas, quirky weapons, character outfits and skill cards. Spooktown is described as an arena from the Open Beta, while Burning Town is presented as a concept. Gunnies is free to play on Epic Games, and Steam is listed as coming soon. That makes it a straightforward option to consider if you want an arcade-style shooter, though the site does not publish a full game guide or a detailed account of its current player population.

You can start without paying: Gunnies advertises free play on Epic. The site also promotes an optional Season 2 Pass and a store with digital packs of Coins and Karrots. Coins and Karrots are described as in-game currencies for buying gear, but the prices of the packs and pass are not published in the details shown. Check the in-game checkout before purchasing so you know the total and what you receive.

The Season 2 page says buying does not boost your score. Its listed rewards include outfits, a poster and a numbered NFC card for each of the top 20 players; it also says there are no cash prizes and nothing random. Pre-Season rewards are tied to bringing friends, while ranked-season rewards depend on play and weekly standings. Treat these as event rules to verify in the game before you invest time or money, especially if reward eligibility matters to you.

Gunnies is presented as a video game, not a gambling service or a financial product. Its Season 2 page says there are no cash prizes and that buying does not improve your score. The site also offers a Connect wallet option and refers to collectibles, but does not explain the wallet’s purpose, supported networks, transaction permissions or whether any on-chain assets are involved. You do not need to connect a wallet to play free on Epic.

The site names no individual developers in the page text, although it says the team has experience with Marvel, DC and Cartoon Network. It does not publish an audit, licence or detailed security explanation. Those omissions matter most if you plan to connect a wallet or buy collectibles: do not approve a transaction until you understand its contents, and keep funds you need elsewhere. For ordinary free play through Epic, a wallet connection is not presented as a requirement.

The site directs players to get Gunnies free on Epic Games. It describes PC keyboard controls: WASD to move, Space to jump, C to crouch, Shift to run, mouse buttons to shoot and aim, R to reload, Q and E to switch weapons, and G to throw a grenade. It says key bindings can be remapped in-game.

Controller support is listed as being on the roadmap, so check the current build if you need a controller. The site does not specify supported PC hardware, download size, matchmaking regions or typical queue times. It also lists Steam as coming soon rather than an available platform. If you are interested only in the shooter, start through Epic and skip the wallet option; you can decide separately whether the store or collectibles are worth exploring.

The main trade-off is limited detail before you commit. Gunnies does not publish the prices of its optional pass and digital currency packs in the details shown, and it does not explain wallet functions or collectible networks. The site also does not provide a full current-build guide, while controller support remains on the roadmap. These gaps make it harder to compare the game’s extras or judge wallet-related features in advance.

Season rewards are also time- and performance-dependent: the site describes weekly boards and top-ranked prizes, not guaranteed rewards for every player. The top-20 NFC card is a physical prize, not cash, and the page says cards ship after the season ends. Check the current event rules, eligibility and purchase terms before spending. If you just want to try the core game, the advertised free Epic version avoids those decisions.