Super Bunny Man PC Hardware Guide
Official requirements explained
The official minimum requirements for Super Bunny Man list 2 GB of RAM and about 0.93 GB of storage. No specific CPU or GPU model is named, which means the game asks very little from hardware. Most basic modern PCs will run it without trouble.
The recommended requirements call for a dedicated graphics card and 8 GB of RAM. Again, no CPU model is listed, and the storage figure is the same as the minimum. In our reference tiers, the minimum roughly corresponds to an entry-level machine and the recommended level sits in the mainstream range, though with no official CPU spec those mappings are only a loose guide.
The gap between minimum and recommended is mostly about memory and whether you have a dedicated GPU. The minimum allows integrated graphics but leaves less headroom. The recommended spec gives the card room to handle rendering and simulation so the picture stays steady, especially in multiplayer sessions. The publisher does not specify whether an SSD is required, and given how small the install is, the drive type mainly affects load times.
Recommended builds for three budgets
The entry build suits players on a tight budget who play mostly solo or now and then online. An AMD Radeon RX 5600 XT or NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2060 6GB paired with an AMD Ryzen 5 3600 and 16 GB of RAM sits well above the official minimum and comfortably covers the recommended content, with some room for future updates.
The mainstream build is the sweet spot for most people. An NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3060 Ti or AMD Radeon RX 6700 XT with an AMD Ryzen 5 5600X or Intel Core i5-12600K, again with 16 GB of RAM, gives you plenty of margin at any setting and keeps online rooms feeling smooth.
The high-end build is for players who run several demanding games, want every setting maxed, or plan to use a high-resolution, high-refresh monitor. Consider an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4070 Ti or AMD Radeon RX 7900 GRE with an Intel Core i7-13700K or AMD Ryzen 7 9700X, and 32 GB of RAM. For this game alone it is well beyond what is needed, but it makes sense if your PC already serves heavier titles.
Graphics settings with the biggest impact
In a physics-driven platformer like this, the settings that usually cost the most are shadow quality, volumetric effects, particles, and anything that scales the number of simulated objects at once. Ray tracing, if offered, is typically the most expensive option, and unless your card handles it well, it is worth turning off.
Keep resolution and texture quality at sensible levels, since they shape how clear the picture looks and rarely add much load when you have enough memory. Shadows and volumetric effects can usually be lowered without affecting gameplay. View distance and crowd or simulation density are worth adjusting first if you notice stutter.
If the game supports DLSS, FSR or XeSS, upscaling renders at a lower internal resolution and scales the image up. Quality modes generally strike a good balance between sharpness and performance, and they help older cards the most. Results vary between machines, so compare a couple of modes and pick the one that looks best to you.
Laptops and handheld PCs
Laptop GPUs often share names with desktop cards, such as an RTX 4070 laptop version, but the two are not the same. Laptop versions usually run at lower power limits and are constrained by cooling, so sustained performance can drop under long sessions. When checking whether a laptop meets the recommended spec, look at the specific model's power and cooling design rather than the name alone.
Handheld PCs such as the Steam Deck or ROG Ally are capable but limited by power and thermal room. They are best used at low to medium settings with upscaling enabled. We have no verification data for the Steam Deck, so we cannot give it a specific rating, but these devices should handle the official minimum and recommended content. Matching the frame rate cap to the display and lowering resolution when needed will help with battery life and temperatures.
If you plan to play away from a charger, test the device on battery for a while and watch for throttling or heat, and check the power management mode it offers.
Storage and memory
For memory, the official minimum is 2 GB and the recommended figure is 8 GB. Our build suggestions start at 16 GB, which leaves room for the game, background programs and the operating system to run together comfortably. Where possible, install RAM in dual-channel configuration, which improves bandwidth between the processor and memory.
For storage, the listed requirement is about 0.93 GB, so capacity is not a concern for installation itself. Keep some free space anyway for system and driver updates. An SSD is not required, but it noticeably shortens loading and restart times, which adds up in a game where you retry levels often. A hard drive will still run the game; you will just wait a little longer when entering and restarting levels.