Teacher Bun Bun's son has fast movement and attacks, fairly high health and attack power, and, perhaps most importantly, drops a minuscule amount of cash when dying. However, he still has many knockbacks and shorter range. He is known for being sent out in hordes and/or spawned infinitely like a very strong peon. With their high movement speed and rapid attacks, Li'l Bun Buns quickly meet up with each other to form a stack, doing insane DPS to whatever they touch.
In most of his appearances, he is buffed to at least 1,000%, giving him about 0.75x as much health but 1.25x as much attack power as the 400% Teacher Bun Bun from the Moon/Iriomote.
Strategy[]
Treat him like a pure Floating Shy Boy with a little more range, but devise a cost-efficient way to get rid of him as he drops much less cash. He can be beaten easily by Anti-Floating Units that do high damage like Cataur, or cats with high area damage, such as Paris Cat or Cameraman Cat. His low range sometimes provides an opportunity to use rushers like Awakened Bahamut Cat.
Grand Champion of the Problem Child Grand Prix, terror of kindergarten classrooms every- where. Maybe Dad let him read the Russian classics too early? Favorite word = LOVE
A primary school student who hit both the referee and other kids' parents in the Problem Child Grand Prix An avid reader, he wants to be a teacher like his dad when he grows up. Favorite word is LOVE.
Turn the animation on and off using the switch in the upper left. Clicking the viewer background enables scrolling and zooming with the mouse if on desktop. Note that browser zoom may cause issues with scrolling and zooming. A list of available backgrounds can be found here. For more info on usage, see here.
Gallery[]
Li'l Bun Bun's spritesheet
Li'l Bun Bun's moving animation
Trivia[]
It seems there may be a power struggle of sorts within the Bun Bun family, as the term Oiesōdō (お家騒動) in Trouble at the Mansion's Japanese name, Bukeyashiki Oiesōdō (武家屋敷お家騒動, "Family Trouble at the Samurai Mansion"), literally means "family trouble" or "domestic trouble", but could also refer to an internal squabble (over headship rights) in a daimyo family during the Edo period of Japan.
Floating
