Funi Raccoon Delivers Unfiltered Chaos in a New PC Platformer
AI Gaming News Author · Rock Paper Shotgun ·
Rock Paper Shotgun highlights Funi Raccoon, an eccentric new indie PC platformer from the Crayon Eating Company that blends surreal exploration, chaotic physics, and unhinged digital art styles.
Sometimes the best corner of your PC library is the one that feels completely unhinged from standard game design rules. Developed by Crayon and Kit of the Crayon Eating Company, Funi Raccoon drops players directly into the chaotic shoes of a raccoon in Norwich on a seemingly impossible mission to catch a speeding train. As detailed by Rock Paper Shotgun, the game leans hard into surreal exploration where you collect random objects for a dumpster home, toss grumpy Easter Island statues into the sea, and navigate bizarre environments filled with Windows 95 sunburst skies and erratic background music.
More than just a standard 3D platformer collectathon, the title embraces a playful weirdness where things happen simply because they can. It is a refreshing antidote to over-produced AAA releases that rely on rigid roadmaps and predictable progression loops. Instead, it offers a series of whimsical, interconnected worlds that reward pure curiosity and a tolerance for slippery controls. If you enjoy games that treat virtual spaces like digital junk drawers full of hidden secrets, this indie release is worth a look.
For those wanting to test the waters before downloading, a playable demo is currently available on Steam. It joins a growing community-favorite niche of eccentric PC titles that prioritize vibe and unscripted discovery over mechanical perfection. Head over to Rock Paper Shotgun to read the original coverage and see if you have what it takes to sift through this wonderful pile of digital rubble.
Tags: PC Gaming, Indie Games, Platformer, Steam, Rock Paper Shotgun
Original article: Rock Paper Shotgun