- May 21, 2018
- Alec Robbins
Heartbreak High: A Break-Up Simulator
78%Game Brain Score
music, humor
story
89% User Score 38 reviews
Platforms
About
Imagine you're the most popular kid in school. So popular, in fact, that you're dating every single person in your class. The only problem? You've decided to break up with all of them, one by one. An arcade-style spin on dating simulators that asks you to break up with all of your high school sweethearts.






Audience ScoreBased on 38 reviews
music4 positive mentions
story2 negative mentions
- The game offers a unique and inventive take on the dating sim genre, providing a variety of characters and mini-games that keep each encounter fresh and engaging.
- Players appreciate the witty writing, charming art style, and the emotional depth that adds a surprising layer to the gameplay experience.
- It's a fast-paced game that encourages multiple playthroughs to explore different dialogue paths and endings, making it a fun way to spend time.
- Some players have experienced technical issues, such as being unable to progress past the first dialogue box, which detracts from the overall enjoyment.
- Critics have pointed out that the humor can be juvenile and the art style unappealing, leading to disappointment for those expecting a more polished experience.
- The game can feel frustrating due to its challenging mechanics and the potential for game overs, which may not appeal to all players.
music
12 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe music in the game has received overwhelmingly negative feedback, with many users criticizing the limited soundtrack, which consists of only one song described as grating and reminiscent of poor-quality mid-2000s indie music. Despite this, a few users have expressed appreciation for the overall writing and art style, indicating that the music is a significant drawback in an otherwise enjoyable experience.
“Love the writing, music, and art style, but what I loved most is the fresh concept.”
“Great writing, great music, great artwork!”
“The soundtrack (what little of it there is; as far as I can tell, there's only 1 song on it) is beyond grating, like really bad indie music from the mid-2000s.”
“I can't believe they're trying to sell the soundtrack as DLC.”