Mad father review
There were things I took issue with, some subject matters that could have been handled better, and creative decisions that I don’t agree with.
I will say going into this, that the game was problematic. I’m really glad that I put it off, not just because playing through the extra chapter and multiple endings gave me more insight into the story – but also because I learned some interesting things about previous versions of the game that I’d like to touch on in this review. After getting to the end however, I decided to put it off until I had gone back for the 100%. I made it through the first run in a decent amount of time, because initially I wanted to post the reviews close together. I was pretty taken with Mad Father, I thought it was very interesting, and so I moved right along to the next game. I played Mad Father and Misao back to back after buying them in a bundle on Steam last November.
#Mad father review free
The games are fairly cheap on Steam (and there are free versions available online) so I would recommend giving them a short for yourself before reading this, if you haven’t already done so. Spoiler Warning: This review does contain heavy spoilers for both Misao, and to a lesser extent, Mad Father. Now that I am finally getting the chance to write this, I’m really excited. It’s been a little while since I did my review of Mad Father, so this is actually something I’ve been wanting to get to for a little while now since the two games are connected.