Sakura Forest Girls 2

About

Sakura Forest Girls 2 is a single player simulation game with a erotic theme. It was developed by Winged Cloud and was released on July 26, 2021. It received positive reviews from players.

In "Sakura Forest Girls 2," Yaya and Aiyana search for their missing friend Koko with the help of the devious witch Maia. They arrive at Princess Arie's village, where a drought has caused widespread hardship. The group agrees to aid each other in their quests: Yaya and Aiyana will continue searching for Koko, while Maia helps end the drought and Arie offers her assistance in their search.

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player

Skip User Reviews

87%

Audience ScoreBased on 30 reviews

graphics1 positive mentions

emotional1 negative mentions

The story picks up better than the first game, offering an interesting turn with a perplexing ending.
The game is fully functional on Steam Deck, providing a playable experience with some setup.
The art style is appreciated by many players, adding to the overall appeal of the game.

The writing is criticized for being poor and filled with errors, leading to a lack of immersion in the story.
The game fails to acknowledge character relationships from the previous installment, making the narrative feel shallow.
Many players found the inclusion of random adult scenes to be forced and detracting from the overall experience.

story
8 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
38%
24%
38%
The story continues directly from the previous chapter, focusing on the protagonists' quest to find a lost friend, but suffers from shallow character development and poorly integrated scenes aimed at appealing to a specific demographic. While the tribal setting and interactions with familiar characters add some interest, the narrative is often criticized for being repetitive, contradictory, and lacking immersion, ultimately making it a disappointing experience compared to its predecessor.
- “It takes place in a tribal setting, where you interact with the girls from the first game and a few new ones, making the story this time around a bit more interesting, while also setting up the third game.”
- “Story picks up better than the first game.”
- “Likewise, it's ostensibly a yuri story but not nearly as overt as certain other Sakura series games.”
- “Picking up exactly where the previous chapter ended, and then recapping the majority of the story again, the protagonists slowly inch towards finding their lost friend.”
- “The characters and story were already pretty shallow, but then not even acknowledging the relationship(s) of the previous game and cramming completely unprompted and lame h-scenes randomly, just to reach the target demographic, really made this whole experience infuriating.”
- “The best part is, as with most Sakura games, the art, but even that is stained by a poorly written boring story that contradicts itself too often to allow the reader to stay immersed in the world.”
graphics
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
50%
While the art style received praise for its appeal, the overall graphics were overshadowed by a lack of depth in character relationships and poorly integrated scenes, which detracted from the overall experience.
- “I love the art style <3”
emotional
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
While the art in the game is praised, the emotional impact is significantly undermined by a poorly written and contradictory story, which fails to engage players and disrupts immersion.
- “The best part is, as with most sakura games, the art, but even that is stained by a poorly written, boring story that contradicts itself too often to allow the reader to stay immersed in the world.”