During the visual horror novel “Bunny,” you’ll encounter landline phones several times. Some can be simply examined, like in Anton’s house in the first episode or in the fourth, if you follow Polina’s route and reach her house. You can make calls from the phone in the hallway of Polina’s house, but not in the fourth, but in the fifth episode of Tiny Bunny, only if you choose to take her home (not Katya).
You’re interested in the Panasonic KX-TS2365 wall-mounted landline phone, located in the hallway of Polina’s house. It can only be interacted with in Episode 5: it allows Anton (and the player) to call various numbers hidden in the game. The model has a white case, a small screen displaying the numbers being dialed, a built-in answering machine, memory for thirty contacts, speakerphone, a redial function, and random dialing protection. The clock and speakerphone modes require three AA/LR6 batteries.
The Petrov family’s phone number is written in marker on the phone’s plastic surface, along with the name “Anton” and a small heart. Although the device appears earlier in the game, it’s impossible to make calls until Episode 5 (though you can interact with it to earn achievements from the “True Detective…” series). But as soon as you take Polina home, Anton decides to use the phone to ask his mother for permission to spend the night with her. However, the player can dial other phone numbers to chat or listen to voicemails from various in-game characters unrelated to “Zaychik,” including famous bloggers.
You can find phone numbers throughout the game, especially if you explore Zaychik’s route in the fourth episode. In the alternate version of the village, you’ll find posters with the contact information of relatives of missing people. In the story, Anton consults a telephone directory—a common 20th-century phenomenon that emerged after the installation of landlines. At the time, network connections were expensive, so mobile phones didn’t yet exist, and a list of all available subscribers in the village was published as a separate book .
Lists of all phone numbers
Remember that it is advisable to dial each phone number several times, since you will almost always hear new phrases.
In-game character numbers (NPCs and others)
- 3-03-95 – Anton Petrov – if you call, the plot will continue, and you will no longer be able to experiment with other phone numbers!
- 3-17-58 – Vova Matyukhin.
- 2-33-26 – Igor Budaev (nicknamed Byasha).
- 3-16-77 — Katya Smirnova.
- 3-43-81 – Ksenia Talalaeva (Senechka).
- 3-24-92 — Polina Morozova.
- 3-15-87 – Roman Pyatifanov – what exactly you hear depends on the current branch – Alice or Polina.
- 3-10-42 — Semyon Baburin.
- 2-03-37 — Senior Lieutenant Tikhonov.
Emergency phone numbers
- 01 – Firefighters
- 02 or 3-67-22 – call the police
- 03 – emergency medical care
- 04 — Gas service
Bloggers’ phone numbers (cameo)
- 2-05-50 — Alexey Melnikov (CG Speak)
- 3-28-10 — Alina Rin (AlinaRinRin)
- 3-11-48 — Alina Khrom — artist, author of VK stickers for the game
- 3-88-91 — Anton Tatyrzha (T2x2)
- 3-28-66 — Andrey Pingvinov (That Penguin)
- 4-11-41 – Babay (DegraBebs)
- 3-30-00 — Vova Bratishkin (Bratishkinoff)
- 3-19-48 — Vladimir Bulaev — composer who worked on the music for “Bunny”
- 3-26-03 — Dmitry Kuplinov (Kuplinov ► Play)
- 3-47-49 — Elina Migla (TarelkO)
- 3-33-06 — Ivan Deepins
- 3-66-66 — Nyuta — Ilya Mazelov (Mazellovvv)
- 10-05-00 — Maxim Golopolosov (+100500)
- 3-17-88 — Maxim Krasnyansky — one of the donors who supported the development
- 3-00-07 — Planya (PlanyaCh)
- 3-14-48 — Slava Griss (RedBlackSpade)
- 3-70-70 – Solek
- 3-18-46 — Sofia Goryunovich (Dream Fox), cosplayer
- 3-11-12 — Julia Weber (Yumiliya)
2-05-50 — Answering machine of “Uncle Lesha’s Drawing School”
Anton stumbles upon a recording where a cheerful voice announces enrollment in an art school . The message assures him that future animators and computer game creators begin by drawing monsters —and even addresses Anton by name, as if they know who’s calling.
If you try again, the recording will change: they’re already talking to the parents of the children captivated by their drawings, trying to persuade them not to scold them for the strange creatures on the paper. Finally, they promise that Uncle Lyosha will explain everything personally, if you just come to class.
3-10-42 — Semyon Baburin’s grandmother
On the other end of the line is an elderly woman, waiting for any news about her grandson. When Anton admits he knows nothing, her hope fades, and she weeps bitterly, blaming herself for failing to protect her grandson. Anton, distraught, ends the conversation.
The second time – only silence and beeps.
On the third, the Bear Cub unexpectedly picks up the phone and, grumbling that he was woken up, recites a frightening, distorted counting rhyme:
- “One, two, three, four, five.
- I will tear the world into pieces.
- I’ll go home through the hole.
- I’ll be waiting for you in hell!
Anton throws down the phone, realizing that something is clearly wrong with his psyche.
3-00-07 — Orphanage teacher
At first, Anton was mistaken for one of the parents-to-be who were planning to adopt a boy named Misha. They said he’d gone for a walk and couldn’t come over yet. Anton was asked to call back later.
A follow-up call brings disturbing news: Misha hasn’t returned. The children saw his scarf at the edge of the forest. The teacher promises to start a search and asks them to get in touch again.
2-33-26 — Byasha’s father
The drunken voice breaks into a scream—the man thinks he’s talking to his son, blaming him for all his troubles and demanding he return home immediately, threatening him with a belt. But then anger gives way to despair: he sobs and begs his “son” to return, since his mother has been taken to a psychiatric hospital . Byasha’s father is afraid of being left completely alone.
The second call is just a beep.
And on the third, Owl will answer:
- “One, two. The flesh is long dead.
- You are my prey, you are my food.
- I’ll track you down, catch you, and fly away into the sky.
- “Three-four-hundred! No one will save us.”
Anton drops his phone in panic – it seems to him that the scary voices are being generated by his own crazy imagination.
2-03-37 — Senior Lieutenant Tikhonov, policeman
The conversation begins casually: Anton inquires about the reward for the maniac’s capture. Tikhonov merely sighs—there’s no money, but if necessary, he could try to secure an interview on regional television or receive a lottery ticket as a reward. A dog barks nearby , and the lieutenant keeps trying to calm it down.
The second attempt to call back results in a busy signal. Anton will become worried.
Third, Tikhonov himself is growling on the line: he says he “smells fresh blood” and asks them not to interrupt the conversation so they can locate Anton. The protagonist abruptly hangs up, trying to convince himself it’s just static.
3-15-87 — Romka
During the first call, Romka will pick up the phone, thinking it’s Byasha. If the player followed Alice’s route, Romka will thank Anton for taking Polina home. But gradually, he realizes it’s not Byasha calling, and that the call is actually coming from Polina’s phone number. The situation escalates, and within seconds, Romka threatens violence, insults Anton, and claims he’ll come to Polina soon.
Repeated call – only beeps.
Wolf Cub answers the third ring, saying he’s been waiting for Anton for a long time. Then he quietly recites a distorted nursery rhyme:
- “One, two, in search of kinship.
- I call in the darkness for those I need.
- Who hides the beast inside, one-two-three.
- “Unfortunately, I will find you. Where are you? I’m coming.”
After this, Wolf Cub laughs, and Anton drops the phone in horror, noticing that the shadow on the wall resembles a hanged man, and begins to doubt his own sanity. Interestingly, throughout the conversation, Wolf Cub speaks in a distorted voice, while Owl and Bear Cub begin with childish voices, which only become distorted toward the end. Alice communicates exclusively in a childish voice.
If the player followed Polina’s route, Romka’s reaction changes: when he first calls, he immediately speaks to Anton with less enthusiasm. When he realizes the caller is from Polina’s house, he becomes even more aggressive. He declares that “he was given his word” that Polina will be with him, warns Anton that he has eyes everywhere, and threatens to kill him. Romka growls, drawls the letter “r,” and describes his planned execution in detail, demonstrating the first signs of Wolf Cub behavior.
3-16-77 — Katya
If you dial this number, Anton will hear Katya. He asks how she’s feeling, and she answers with caustic irony. When she realizes the call is from Polina, Katya assumes they’re playing a prank on her and begins threatening Anton, promising to spread rumors about him.
The second ring—a busy signal. A hint that Katya is still gossiping.
The third call: Katya is sobbing and begging for rescue, explaining that she’s trapped in the Black Garage. She claims she has no reflection in the mirror, but she sees someone moving inside. Her voice grows panicked: “Where are my legs?” She screams that she doesn’t want to disappear, but the sound is interrupted by beeps. Anton can’t figure out whether Katya has gone crazy or whether he has suffered the same fate.
3-17-58 — Vova’s mother
Vova’s mother’s number is strange and frightening. Anton tells her he found a mitten in the forest, but she doesn’t believe him and reproaches him, claiming he has no soul. When he tries again, she ignores the call, and only the dial tone is heard. The third time, Vova himself answers, describing a forest with a black moon and trees that look like they’re made of bones. He warns her that something huge and hungry is approaching him, after which the connection is cut off. Anton convinces himself he’s just hallucinating.
3-24-92 — Polina
When he calls Polina’s number for the first time, the line is busy, and Anton thinks, “I can’t get through to the number I’m calling from.” On the second ring, Alice answers: “Who’s calling at such a late hour? Whose menacing bass voice am I hearing?” Anton jokingly replies that he’s calling himself. Alice assumes he’s lonely and recites a distorted nursery rhyme:
- “One, two – time for witchcraft!
- I will lodge a guest, I will blind the mind.
- Three-four-five, you don’t recognize your mother.
- You will become my nest and then you will die.”
After that, she laughs loudly, and Anton hangs up in horror. Interestingly, Alice speaks in a childish voice throughout, without distortion, while Owl and Bear start with childish voices, which become strangely distorted by the end. Wolf, on the other hand, speaks exclusively in a distorted voice.
3-43-81 — Talalaevs
The Talalaevs’ number. A young man answers, claiming the couple has moved and that he doesn’t know they had a daughter.
The second call ends with a busy signal, the man is calling someone else.
On the third try, Senechka picks up. At first, she thinks it’s her mother calling, then mistakes Anton for a policeman and begs him to pick her up. She tells him she’s being pursued by dark men and cold, black beasts feeding her “bad things,” and can’t find a way out, after which the line is cut off. Anton consoles himself with the thought that it’s just his imagination.
3-17-88 — Maxim Krasnyansky, philanthropist
A reference to donor Maxim Krasnyansky. A sleepy man answers, angrily cursing at the silent Anton for waking him up. When he calls again, his anger intensifies: he threatens physical violence if the caller is local, and finally calls him a “mysterious idiot,” further underscoring his irritation.
3-18-46 — Sofia Goryunovich, cosplayer
The number belongs to Sofia Goryunovich, a cosplayer. The young woman answers the phone, but upon hearing silence, she says dryly, “I wasn’t really expecting it.” When she calls again, she sternly asks not to be disturbed at this time, explaining that she’s watching the show “Criminal Russia” and recommends everyone follow her example.
3-11-12 — Yumilia, streamer
This number hides a link dedicated to the streamer Yumilia. When she answers, she breathes heavily, startling Anton, and immediately begins apologizing, believing it’s Katya calling. If you call back, Yumilia will continue her apologies, explaining that Katya has been feeling down lately and promising that everything will get better. However, at the very last moment, she realizes the caller isn’t Katya, causing some mild confusion.
3-11-48 — Alina Khrom, artist
This number is associated with artist Alina Khrom, who creates stickers based on the VKontakte novella. The answering voice, apparently a former teacher, will be irritated and strained. She will demand that you stop calling, explaining that she no longer works at the school. When you call again, her request will be short and stern: “Do not call.”
3-14-48 — Slava Gris, developer
There’s a hidden reference to indie developer Slava Gris here. A local psychologist will answer, thinking it’s someone named Boris, to whom he owes money. The psychologist will complain about the low number of clients and simultaneously promise to repay the debt. If you call the number again, he’ll offer Boris partial repayment in the form of a discount on the appointment, adding a touch of strangeness to the situation.
3-19-48 — Vladimir Bulaev, composer
A reference to the novella’s composer, Vladimir Bulaev. A woman answers, assuming she’s Lena, with whom she apparently spoke recently. She tells him about her son, Vova, whom she sent to music school to play the accordion, explaining: “A boy has to play something” and “all the girls will be with him.” She soon realizes it’s not Lena and sharply dismisses Anton. When he calls again, she assumes she’s talking to a boy named Dimka and threatens to complain to his mother.
3-26-03 — Kuplinov, blogger
The number of the video blogger Kuplinov Play. He introduces himself as an English teacher and is irritated by Anton’s silence, complaining that he has a “game” coming up. When he calls again, he again expresses displeasure, threatening to give Anton a failing grade in English for the disrupted game, noting that his students are already waiting.
3-28-10 — Alina Rin, streamer, voice actress
The number belongs to Alina Rin, a streamer and voice actress for the novella’s background characters. When she answers, a little girl answers. She cautiously asks who’s calling, then hangs up, claiming her mother doesn’t allow her to talk to strangers. When she calls again, the girl mistakes Anton for her mother and asks when she’ll be home, creating a slight sense of anxiety and unpredictability.
3-28-66 — That Penguin, streamer
A reference to the streamer That Penguin. He’s delighted to receive a call and tells a story about a fox that walked on two legs. But soon, noise and screams are heard, as if someone is breaking into his house. A second call reveals his out-of-breath voice: it’s not safe here, and soon a dog barks, after which the connection is cut off, leaving a feeling of genuine menace.
3:30:00 — Bratishkin, streamer
Streamer Bratishkin’s number. On the other end of the line, the administrator of the village computer club, Squad 89, answers, introducing himself as “Chief.” He advertises the club and invites Anton to play. When he calls again, “Chief” continues to persuade him, explaining that the CS team is short a player and offering the first hour of play for half price. The conversation ends with the statement that he knows the address and is waiting for Anton.
3-33-06 — Deepins, streamer
A reference to the streamer Dipins. He mistakes Anton for a friend with whom he planned to watch anime on VHS tapes his uncle brought from Vladivostok. When he calls again, Dipins complains about the poor translation of the tapes and asks him to buy a pack of Yupi on the way, creating an atmosphere of cozy, strange companionship .
3-47-49 — TarelkO, streamer
A reference to the streamer TarelkO. A young teacher or tutor responds, recognizing Anton. She starts talking about a school report, but suddenly yells at someone, and the connection is cut off. When she calls back, she explains that her cat broke her mother’s tea set and goes off to clean up the shards, leaving a sense of chaos and everyday humor.
3-66-66 — Ilya Mazelov, streamer
The number belongs to Ilya Mazelov, a streamer. A coughing man answers the call, informing the caller that the Phantasmagoria amusement park is closed due to weather conditions and certain “circumstances,” and asks not to call back. When he calls again, he can be heard humming a tune, apparently in the restroom, creating a strange atmosphere of mundane absurdity.
3-67-22 — Police
A police number. Anton apologizes for the error in dialing the numbers and decides not to call again, reminding himself of the fine for making phone calls.
3-70-70 — Solek, blogger
A reference to the video blogger Solek, the number for a psychiatric clinic. A patient answers the phone, laughing uncontrollably and repeating something about “Kasha,” promising to “tell you everything.” When he calls again, he quotes an internet meme from the film “Homunculus,” predicting Walpurgis Night: “When the white hen turns black and lays an egg, Banubas will come and punish you for your sins with our eggs,” creating a terrifyingly absurd sense of mysticism and madness.
3-88-91 – T2x2, streamer
A reference to the streamer T2x2. A courier from the “Pizza 2×2” pizzeria answers the phone , explaining he’s stuck in traffic and promising to deliver the pizza in half an hour. When the call returns, the courier is already at the customer’s door, repeating the order and price, and then reflecting on life: “We’re all couriers in this life, delivering our dream pizzas to someone’s waiting address, while others are always waiting for change. There’s only one season in my life—the eternal rush.” After these words, he sadly invites the customer outside and talk, leaving a strange sense of philosophical melancholy. Most likely, the conversation was conducted over a cell phone.
4-11-41 — Babay, streamer
A reference to the streamer Bebey. He recognizes Anton and asks him to call back, saying he’s going to get some milk and will be back soon. When he calls again, the situation repeats itself, creating a lightly comical effect of waiting and running around.
10-05-00 — Maxim Golopolosov, blogger
The number of video blogger Maxim Golopolosov. The answer comes from the boy’s uncle, whose camera Roma and Byasha stole. He begins threatening the caller, threatening to meter the call, and profusely swearing. When the number is redialed, the uncle says the connection has been lost, continues threatening, and demands the camera be returned to his nephew by tomorrow, sternly forbidding anyone to approach him again.
01 — Fire Department
Anton calls by mistake, claiming he meant to call the gas company. He hangs up and decides not to call again, fearing trouble from the volunteer team.
02 – Police, number two
The situation is similar: Anton dials the wrong number and decides not to try again to avoid problems.
03 — Ambulance
Anton apologizes, admitting the call was accidental, and doesn’t call again, not wanting to distract the doctors. Before the patch on December 10, 2025, the ambulance operator had no voiceover.
04 — Emergency gas service
Anton dials a number by mistake, apologizes, and the operator responds with a furious curse and hangs up. After this, Anton decides it’s no use messing around with serious services and doesn’t try again.
