Monster Girl Breeder

About

Monster Girl Breeder is a single player action game with fantasy and erotic themes. It was developed by Norn / Miel and was released on June 26, 2020. It received neutral reviews from players.

"Monster Girl Breeder" is a fantasy-based game where the player is transported to a world filled with horny monster girls. The objective is to repopulate an isolated village by interacting with these creatures and breeding with them. The game is an erotic experience, combining elements of simulation and adventure in a unique and provocative way.

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player

Skip User Reviews

56%

Audience ScoreBased on 41 reviews

graphics3 positive mentions

grinding1 negative mentions

The artwork and voice acting are of high quality, providing a visually appealing experience.
The game offers a variety of monster girls, catering to specific fetishes for those who enjoy that genre.
For players looking for quick adult content, the game delivers on that front with minimal interaction required.

The game lacks a meaningful plot and is primarily a collection of adult scenes with little to no interactivity.
Censorship of the art and the repetitive use of terms like 'meat toilet' detracts from the overall experience.
Many players feel the game is overpriced for the limited content and short playtime, comparing it to a poorly executed hentai episode.

story
8 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
38%
24%
38%
The story aspect of the game has been widely criticized for its lack of depth and coherence, with many reviewers noting that it feels more like a vehicle for sexual content rather than a narrative-driven experience. While some acknowledge a hint of potential in the plot, it remains largely unexplored, leaving players dissatisfied with the overall storytelling quality. Additionally, issues with translation have further detracted from the experience.
- “This game doesn't need any patches or further explanation on its story.”
- “The artwork is okay, but you literally do not make any choices or decisions to propel the story forward.”
- “Need a monster girl game with some plot, please!”
- “I got it as a joke, the story was poorly written and had no actual plot.”
- “The translation was so horrible it's sad... the story included a plot that had promise, but it was not explored in any way.”
- “The biggest problem though is the absolutely awful story; the English itself isn't bad, but the content of the story is just so terrible.”
graphics
4 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
75%
50%
The graphics are praised for their nice artwork and overall quality, enhancing the game's aesthetic appeal. However, some users feel that the lack of character visuals and interactive environments detracts from the experience, as it limits engagement and decision-making.
- “Nice artwork and voice acting.”
- “It's a very good click simulation game with amazing artwork.”
- “The artwork is impressive and adds a lot to the overall experience.”
- “The artwork is okay, but you literally do not make any choices or decisions to propel the story forward.”
- “However, you have no idea who you are talking to as they do not give you any artwork to preview... just an empty road or empty tavern.”
grinding
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
Players find the grinding aspect in "Farming Fantasy Girl" to be repetitive and time-consuming, often requiring significant effort to progress. While some enjoy the challenge and the sense of achievement that comes with it, others feel it detracts from the overall enjoyment of the game.
character development
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
300%
Character development is noted for its stunning art and impressive voice acting, though there is criticism regarding the lack of variety in character design, particularly in the exaggerated portrayal of female characters.
- “The character development feels shallow and lacks depth, making it hard to connect with the protagonists.”
- “I was disappointed by the lack of meaningful choices that impact character growth throughout the game.”
- “The characters seem one-dimensional, and their arcs are predictable and uninspired.”