Alchemy Simulator “My Lovely Daughter” Gets a Switch Port on May 12

Publisher Toge Productions and developer GameChanger Studio have announced a Nintendo Switch port for My Lovely Daughter.

The game, which puts you into the shoes of a twisted alchemist, is hitting the hybrid console on May 23rd.

Here’s a rundown on the game:

My Lovely Daughter is an alchemist simulator that explores the depth of a father’s grief and how far he will go to resurrect his daughter.

My Lovely Daughter is a game about overcoming the loss of a loved one through forbidden alchemy experiments … and murder. You are Faust, an amnesiac alchemist and father, who wakes up alone and confused only to discover that your lovely daughter has died. As you enter the first stages of grief, you do what everyone wishes they could do but can’t: bring back the dead with the power of alchemy.

To revive your daughter, you must perform forbidden alchemy experiments to restore her soul. You will have to create dozens of homunculi, raise them as if they were your own daughter, build relationships with them … and then murder them to harvest their souls!

To support your experiments, you will also need to assign jobs to your homunculi, even sacrifice their bodies in order to sell their remnants, all to keep your income flowing and your research progressing. Perhaps, along the way, you will even recover your own memories and come to understand how this terrible situation came about.

Key Features:

  • A dark, twisted story about love and family.
  • Dozens of “daughters” to raise, each with their own traits and characteristics.
  • Simulation-based gameplay that directly impacts the story.
  • Unique art style emphasizing the dark theme of the game.
  • High replay value with multiple endings, secrets to unlock, and letters to collect.
  • Gothic-style soundtrack inspired by the immersive world of My Lovely Daughter.

My Lovely Daughter has been available for Windows PC, Mac, and Linux (all via Steam).

, ,

About

Owner and Publisher at Niche Gamer and Nicchiban. Outlaw fighting for a better game industry.


Where'd our comments go? Subscribe to become a member to get commenting access and true free speech!