Rusty Rabbit, the post-apocalyptic mech-platformer from NetEase Games and NITRO PLUS, is almost here—launching April 17 on Nintendo Switch, PlayStation, and PC. A new launch trailer has dropped ahead of release, along with a breakdown of the game’s core mechanics and a peek at what awaits players after the credits roll.
Players can get a head start on their adventure with a free demo, currently available on all platforms.
Customize Your “Junkster” Mech and Master the Scrapyard
In Rusty Rabbit, you play as Stamp, a cranky, carrot-loving rabbit who roams the ruins of a long-lost world inside a cobbled-together mech. As you mine resources and bash bots, you’ll earn Skill Points to enhance your combat abilities and unlock powerful upgrades.
You’ll also be able to craft and swap out weapons using scrap you collect, tailoring your loadout to match your preferred playstyle. Whether you’re a ranged bruiser or a close-quarters brawler, your Junkster mech can be tuned to perfection.
A World Built on Junk — And Secrets
Set in the dilapidated Brass Village, Rusty Rabbit’s narrative unfolds through conversations with quirky locals and the restoration of an ancient “noble scrap.” These rare finds slowly unveil Stamp’s mysterious past, the fall of civilization, and the strange truths hidden beneath the surface.
The story plays out in text-novel style, lending the world a rich, layered feel, especially for those who love their mech bashing with a side of emotional lore.
Endgame Chaos: 100-Floor Random Dungeon and Buffed-Up Bosses
Beyond the main game lies the Random Dungeon, a procedurally generated gauntlet filled with rare loot, increasingly powerful enemies, and shifting layouts every time you enter. The dungeon opens up as you progress in the story, eventually revealing up to 100 floors of danger.
For those seeking the ultimate test, the Rust Beast Index lets you fight enhanced versions of previously defeated bosses. Only the boldest Junksters need apply.
Rusty Rabbit launches April 17 for PC, PlayStation, and Nintendo Switch. Whether you’re in it for the platforming, the mech upgrades, or the strangely emotional rabbit lore, this one’s looking like a sleeper hit.
