Bunny Hop 🐰
A movement-station jumping game where students become a bunny, timing squat jumps to leap over rolling Easter eggs. Land on top of an egg and it cracks open — revealing a movement challenge to complete before hopping back in. Three lives, escalating speed, and a full-body squat-jump mechanic make this a go-to station for active breaks and PE rotations.
How to Play
- 💻 Open the game in any browser — no install needed
- 📷 Click Webcam Jump or use spacebar / screen tap
- 🧍 Stand still for 2 seconds so the game calibrates to your height
- 🐰 Squat deep and spring up to hop over eggs rolling from the right
- 🥚 Land on top of an egg to crack it open for a bonus exercise
- 💥 Getting hit by an egg on the ground costs a life — you have 3
- ⏱ Complete the exercise challenge, then the game resumes automatically
- 🔁 Eggs get faster as your score climbs — great for 2–5 minute rotations
Play Bunny Hop
Opens in a new tab — webcam ready and perfect for stations.
Free to Play!
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What It Develops
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Lower body power Each squat-to-jump rep loads the quads, glutes, and calves — repeated naturally through gameplay without feeling like exercise.
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Reaction time & timing Students read incoming eggs, judge speed and distance, and choose exactly when to jump — building visual-motor response under pressure.
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Body awareness & balance Controlled landings and consistent squat prep build proprioception and ground stability — especially on the bounce-back from a cracked egg.
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Decision making under pressure Jump over the egg to stay safe, or land on it to earn a fitness challenge — a real risk-reward choice made in split seconds.
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Fitness & movement variety Cracking an egg triggers one of 10 movement challenges — squats, push-ups, burpees, high knees, and more — seamlessly woven into gameplay.
Works On
Station Setup Tips
Place the device on a table or chair so the camera captures the student from the waist up. Mark a floor spot with tape so each student stands in the same position. Rotate every 2–3 minutes. The game works best with the camera at about chest height and the student standing 3–4 feet back — this gives the pose detection the clearest view of the squat-to-jump movement.