Part of the reason this game is so awful is because it seems like it has so much going for it. It practically screams, "Hey, I'll make sure you have a good time." Like
Munchkin,
Killer Bunnies and the Quest for the Magic Carrot touts itself as a fun, fast paced game where you get to stab your buddies in the back. Or, in this case, kill their bunnies.
Plus, when I first found it, it was sitting on the shelf at my local game shop. It had three great things going for it: (1) Cardboard box. Card games that come in a sturdy cardboard box (
San Juan,
Citadels,
Bang!) tend to be better than ones that don't (
Uno). This doesn't hold true in all cases, but I think its a good rule of thumb. Number (2) it was sitting between Munchkin and
Gloom. Both those games are pretty fun and I was hoping some of that would rub off by proximity. And, finally, (3) it had a wacky name, art, and premise. How could it go wrong? I'll tell you exactly how after the jump.
Plus, when I first found it, it was sitting on the shelf at my local game shop. It had three great things going for it: (1) Cardboard box. Card games that come in a sturdy cardboard box (San Juan, Citadels, Bang!) tend to be better than ones that don't (Uno). This doesn't hold true in all cases, but I think its a good rule of thumb. Number (2) it was sitting between Munchkin and Gloom. Both those games are pretty fun and I was hoping some of that would rub off by proximity. And, finally, (3) it had a wacky name, art, and premise. How could it go wrong? I'll tell you exactly how after the jump. 
