Ciel Fledge: A Daughter Raising Simulator

"A daughter raising simulator set in a post apocalyptic future is an idea I would have gotten behind if it had been competently executed. Unfortunately repetitive gameplay and narratively inconsistent plot left me wanting to abandon my daughter on the …"

"When I first saw ads of Ciel Fledge, I didn’t think much of its story. Instead, I was too focused on the game’s very interesting premise of raising a daughter. What I didn’t realize was that this game has a …"

"Simulations, by their nature, can be a varied and sometimes interesting bunch..."

"Ciel Fledge: A Daughter Raising Simulator is one of the best indie games that I’ve played in quite some time, and was some of the most fun that I’ve had with a simulator like this since I played Long Live …"

"Ciel Fledge: A Daughter Raising Simulator has some great ideas. But the moment-to-moment gameplay is, for the most part, dull and not all that engaging."

"An unusual concept for a game with a mixed execution. The monotony of scheduling your daughter&s;s life unfortunately overshadows the interesting story and fantastic art direction"

"Ciel Fledge has an interesting concept. It keeps you motivated to play one ingame week after another for quite a few hours. However, it fails to deliver the surprises that you&s;re expecting. What remains is an interesting setting and many …"

"Ciel Fledge could have been more robust... indeed, it really should have been. There&s;s just not enough substance to go with the charming presentation and concept. However, it&s;s still one of those things that&s;s difficult to put down, not least …"

"Are you good parent? Try to be perfect dad of 10-years old daughter. But it is not very funny."

"Ciel Fledge: A Daughter Raising Simulator breaks new ground with its combination of game systems, but hiding critical information from the player is a real drag on a long game."

"Ciel Fledge is bursting at the seams with ideas, many of them good, but with so little room for them to breathe, they end up stripped down to their most basic and least satisfying forms."