- Name
- Bunny Hopping
- Aliases
- bunnyhopping
Bunny Hopping
A tactic commonly found in first-person shooters which involves a player jumping repeatedly.
Concept Images Related Pages
Overview
Bunnyhopping (not to be confused with strafe jumping) is a technique used to gain more speed than could be achieved while running. This technique is considered glitching and/or cheating in more realism-based shooters and is usually illegal in leagues of competitive games. Examples being Counter-Strike and Counter-Strike: Source. However, in more arcade-like shooters, bunnyhopping is essential to high-level play, being able to quickly move around the map and avoid enemy fire while bunnyhopping was an absolute must. Shooters that essentially required players be able to bunnyhop in order to compete in high-level play include Quake, Unreal Tournament and Team Fortress Classic.
Games view all →]
- 4-Play Action Pack (Volume 1) (Game)
- Call of Duty (Game)
- Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare (Game)
- Counter-Strike: Condition Zero (Game)
- Counter-Strike: Source (Game)
- Deathmatch Classic (Game)
- Dusk (Game)
- Half-Life (Game)
- Half-Life 2 (Game)
- Half-Life: Counter-Strike (Game)
- Krunker (Game)
- Momentum Mod (Game)
- Nexuiz (Game)
- Painkiller (Game)
- Painkiller: Overdose (Game)
- Quake (Game)
- Quake Arena Arcade (Game)
- Quake II (Game)
- Quake III Arena (Game)
- Quake III: Revolution (Game)
- Reflex Arena (Game)
- Saints Row IV (Game)
- Severed Steel (Game)
- Shogo: Mobile Armor Division (Game)
- Team Fortress Classic (Game)
- The Adventures of Cookie & Cream (Game)
- The Orange Box (Game)
- Thief II: The Metal Age (Game)
- Thief: The Dark Project (Game)
- TimeSplitters 2 (Game)
- Unreal Tournament (Game)
- Unreal Tournament 2003 (Game)
- Unreal Tournament 2004 (Game)
- Unreal Tournament 3 (Game)
- Warsow (Game)