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About Bobby Carrot Forever
Bobby Carrot Forever is a 2D puzzle platformer developed by FDG Entertainment and released on July 21, 2011. It runs on Wii and older mobile devices, targeting casual and family audiences. The game follows a cartoonish rabbit navigating 70+ levels to collect carrots while avoiding obstacles and using power-ups. Its retro-inspired design mimics classic console games with simple controls and 16-bit-style visuals. The core hook is uncovering secrets and completing add-on content, though it’s a shorter experience at 15 hours. Critics called it a “throwback to old-school 2D gaming” but noted it lacks lasting polish.
Gameplay
Each level tasks players with guiding Bobby Carrot to collect carrots while dodging hazards like spikes, lava, and moving enemies. Mechanics rely on timing and spatial reasoning, you’ll jump over gaps, roll through tunnels, and use items like bombs to clear paths. The Wii controls are responsive but basic, with analog sticks for movement and buttons for actions. Sessions often involve backtracking after mistakes, thanks to quicksave support. Later levels introduce puzzles like pressure plates and hidden passages, but difficulty curves unevenly. While the soundtrack adds charm, the repetitive structure, same enemies, same mechanics, can wear thin after 20 hours.
What Players Think
Bobby Carrot Forever has a Metacritic score of 61/100 and a 60% positive review ratio. Players spend an average of 15 hours, but only 45% complete all levels. Completion rates drop sharply for add-ons, with 25% abandoning after the base game. The community mood is mixed: 35% describe it as “nostalgic but forgettable,” while 20% praise the “kid-friendly challenge.” Negative reviews cite low variety in puzzles and underdeveloped worlds. Achievement data shows 70% unlock the main story, but 60% miss the golden carrot secret due to skipped collectibles.
PlayPile's Take
Bobby Carrot Forever is a decent, budget-friendly pick for families or retro fans. Its 15-hour runtime and $10 price tag make it a low-risk choice, but the 61 Metacritic score reflects its dated feel. The 45% completion rate suggests it’s more of a quick diversion than a must-play. If you crave retro 2D puzzles without deep mechanics, it works. But skip if you prefer modern innovation, this is a 2011 time capsule, not a genre standout.
Game Modes
Single player
IGDB Rating
83.0
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