What Kinds of Games, Books, and Tools Does Hundred Rabbits Publish?

Updated

Hundred Rabbits is an artist collective that documents low-tech solutions while living and working aboard a 10 m sailboat named Pino in remote parts of the world. Their itch.io page organizes projects into four sections: Games, Books, Tools, and Playground. The catalog leans toward experimental, often textless or minimalist works, with several browser-playable titles and a set of creative software tools.

Games

The Games section mixes puzzle, simulation, interactive fiction, and educational titles. Several are marked "Play in browser."

Title Description Genre
Oquonie A textless adventure across an intertwined megastructure Puzzle
Paradise An interactive fiction playground Interactive Fiction
Hiversaires A textless point-n-click puzzle game Puzzle
Verreciel A glass spaceship simulator Simulation
Donsol A solitary card game where you go through the deck in sequences of 4 cards Puzzle (browser)
Niju A kana review application Educational (browser)
Polycat "Jump around! Jump around! Jump around!" Platformer (browser)
Lepore Express Line Take a train ride, meet some folks Visual Novel (browser)
Legs An isometric voxel editor Browser

If you want something quick to try without installing anything, the browser-playable titles (Donsol, Niju, Polycat, Lepore Express Line, Legs) are the easiest entry points. For a longer, more atmospheric experience, Oquonie and Hiversaires stand out as textless puzzle adventures.

Books

The Books section collects travel writing and illustrated e-books, mostly tied to the collective's life at sea.

  • No Bears, None — Sailing from Victoria to Sitka
  • Busy Doing Nothing — At sea for 51 days, from Japan to Canada
  • Wiktopher — Desert Tales
  • Thousand Rooms — A picture e-book following the behaviours of four characters and a room

The first two are sailing narratives; Wiktopher and Thousand Rooms are more illustrative/creative works.

Tools

The Tools section is a suite of creative software, several of which are browser-based.

Tool Purpose
Orca The livecoding environment
Left The text editor
Nasu The spritesheet editor
Noodle The sketch tool (runs in browser)
Dotgrid The vector tool
Ronin The graphic design tool
Pilot Small synthesizer for Orca and Marabu

Orca is the most distinctive here—a livecoding environment—and pairs with Pilot, a small synthesizer built for Orca and Marabu. Noodle is noted as running in the browser, making it the lowest-friction tool to try first.

Playground

The Playground section holds experimental and educational projects:

  • Tote — A multiset rewriting playground (play in browser)
  • sunflower-basic — A programming language (runs in browser)

These are more exploratory than the main tools and games, aimed at people curious about the collective's experiments with computation and language.

How to Choose

  • Want a game right now in your browser? Start with Donsol, Polycat, or Lepore Express Line.
  • Want a puzzle with atmosphere? Try Oquonie or Hiversaires.
  • Interested in creative coding? Look at Orca and Pilot, or try Noodle in the browser.
  • Curious about life at sea? Read Busy Doing Nothing or No Bears, None.
  • Want to explore experiments? Browse the Playground entries Tote and sunflower-basic.

The page itself does not list prices or login requirements for individual items, so check each project's own page for those details before downloading or playing.