《雷射超人：瘋狂兔子歸鄉記》（Rabbids Go Home／ラビッツ・ゴー・ホーム）是由育碧開發與發行，於2009年在Wii平台推出的動作冒險遊戲。標誌著「瘋狂兔子」（Rabbids）系列首次完全脫離《雷射超人》（Rayman）本傳，轉型為獨立主角，並從以往的迷你遊戲合集型態，進化為擁有明確劇情與關卡進程的單人冒險遊戲。

故事的主軸荒謬中帶有一絲感動，描述兩隻瘋狂兔子某天突發奇想，決定要「回到月球」，因為他們相信那是自己的故鄉。然而，並不是透過太空船或科學方式，而是異想天開地想要用地球上的雜物堆出一座直通天際的高塔，把自己堆到月球去。為了實現這個瘋狂計畫，兔子們必須穿梭於城市各處，從人類世界「蒐集」各種可以搬走的東西─無論是購物車、洗衣機、電視、馬桶，甚至人身上的衣服，全都不放過。

玩法以第三人稱視角進行，兩隻兔子駕駛一台購物車，在各種關卡中高速奔馳，蒐集路上的物品並閃避障礙。Wii的體感控制設計為遊戲注入獨特操作感：透過Wii遙控器的傾斜來控制方向，搖晃遙控器可以讓兔子尖叫，用來擊退敵人或觸發某些機關。購物車本身也具備短暫衝刺、跳躍等能力，關卡中需要靈活運用來跨越鴻溝、避開陷阱，甚至與人類守衛展開追逐戰。

整體關卡設計充滿創意與節奏感，從商場、醫院、機場到下水道，每一關都有獨特的主題與障礙設計，而被稱為「不潔之人」（Verminators）的人類軍團則作為反派登場，他們意圖阻止兔子的蒐集行為，製造各種對抗場面。關卡後會進入兔子們的藏身處「垃圾樂園」，可以看到自己蒐集的雜物如何堆積成塔，同時也能客製化兔子的外觀，從帽子、眼鏡、服裝到表情全都可以改變。

美術風格上，以明亮、漫畫化的卡通風格呈現，畫面誇張搞笑，人物與動作都極具表現力。音樂方面則出人意表地使用許多中南美與東歐風格的歡樂音樂，像是搖擺爵士、巴爾幹民謠等，與兔子的瘋狂行徑完美融合，形成獨特的喜劇節奏感。遊戲中大量的無厘頭動畫、瘋狂尖叫與視覺衝擊，也讓它在Wii平台眾多作品中格外突出。

市場評價方面，獲得不少正面評論。許多媒體與玩家讚賞成功將「瘋狂兔子」這原本只是配角的搞笑元素，轉化為有深度、有節奏的單機冒險遊戲。相比前幾代以迷你遊戲為主的作品，更有目標性與完成感，劇情雖荒誕但富有主題，也提供玩家充分的探索與幽默體驗。不過，也有批評指出控制方式在部分關卡顯得過於靈敏，造成操控困難，且重複性略高，玩久之後略感疲乏。

儘管如此，仍被視為「瘋狂兔子系列」的里程碑之作，它不但重新定義系列風格，也奠定Rabbids作為育碧旗下獨立品牌的基礎。至今仍被認為是Wii平台上最具特色、最有創意的幽默冒險遊戲之一。對於喜歡荒唐幽默、動作節奏明快的玩家來說，無疑是又瘋又暖的兔子冒險旅程。

"Rabbids Go Home" (Japanese title: ラビッツ・ゴー・ホーム) is an action-adventure game developed and published by Ubisoft, released in 2009 for the Wii. This title marks a major turning point for the Rabbids series, as it is the first game where the "Rabbids" break away entirely from the Rayman universe to become standalone protagonists. It also transitions from the previous party game formula to a single-player adventure featuring a defined storyline and structured level progression.

The game’s story is absurd yet oddly touching. It centers around two crazed Rabbids who one day come up with a brilliant idea: they want to go back to the moon, because they believe that’s their true home. However, instead of building a rocket or using any sort of scientific method, their plan is to pile up Earth’s junk and trash into a massive tower that will reach the moon. To carry out this lunatic plan, the Rabbids must dash around various parts of the city, "collecting" anything they can get their paws on — from shopping carts and washing machines to TVs, toilets, and even the clothes off people’s backs.

Gameplay is presented from a third-person perspective, where the two Rabbids ride in a shopping cart, speeding through levels while gathering items and dodging obstacles. The Wii's motion controls are central to the experience: players tilt the Wii Remote to steer, and shake it to make the Rabbids scream — a move that can repel enemies or activate specific mechanisms. The cart can also dash and jump, and players must use these abilities skillfully to overcome gaps, avoid traps, and sometimes even outrun human guards in chase sequences.

The level design is full of creativity and rhythm. Each stage — from shopping malls and hospitals to airports and sewers — has its own distinct theme and set of challenges. The main antagonists, a group of humans known as the "Verminators," appear as a militarized cleanup crew determined to stop the Rabbids from looting the city, adding conflict and tension to the otherwise chaotic fun. After completing each level, players return to the Rabbids’ hideout, known as the "junkyard paradise," where they can see the tower growing with all the collected junk. Customization is another fun feature — players can dress up their Rabbids with hats, glasses, outfits, and a variety of silly facial expressions.

Visually, the game embraces a bright, cartoon-style aesthetic with exaggerated animations and expressive character designs. The Rabbids’ slapstick antics are emphasized through lively visuals and humorous motion. The soundtrack is especially unexpected, featuring upbeat music with Latin American and Eastern European flavors — from swing jazz to Balkan folk — perfectly matching the Rabbids’ manic energy and enhancing the game’s comedic tone. The game’s chaotic cutscenes, unpredictable humor, and over-the-top sound design make it stand out on the Wii’s library of family-friendly titles.

Critically, Rabbids Go Home received generally positive reviews. Many media outlets and players praised the game for successfully transforming the Rabbids from comedic sidekicks into fully fledged main characters with a quirky narrative and cohesive gameplay. Unlike the earlier mini-game collections, this installment provides a clearer sense of purpose and completion. While the plot is nonsensical, it carries a consistent theme and offers plenty of room for exploration and laughs. On the downside, some reviewers noted that the motion controls could be overly sensitive in certain levels, and the gameplay loop could feel repetitive over time.

Nonetheless, Rabbids Go Home is widely regarded as a milestone in the Rabbids franchise. It redefined the tone and direction of the series and laid the foundation for the Rabbids as a standalone brand within Ubisoft. Today, it remains one of the most creative, eccentric, and charming adventure games available on the Wii. For players who enjoy fast-paced action with a healthy dose of absurd humor, it’s a wild and oddly heartwarming rabbit-fueled journey.