Raising a troubled child is a challenging task. It’s heartbreaking to see how easily triggered and emotional they are. It’s all in My Child’s Lebensborn. This is Sarepta Studio’s simulation game. The game is rated M for Mature despite the lack of scares and bloody violence. Why should only adults who have thought this through be the ones who talk about it?

My Child Lebensborn’s events occur in a post-World War II world. The aftereffects of the war are still being felt. Many children, numbering in the millions, have nowhere to go and no one to help them. Because I don’t have any kids (or unnamed men), gazing into the newspaper photo of your adopted child’s eyes daily can be exhausting.

That was then; this is today. You adopted your now seven-year-old when he or she was just three years old, making him or her a toddler. There were still scars from the war. Is it possible that his upbringing destined him to become a school bully? Do I dare to respond? The question is how you will react to love and forgiveness. Lebensborn’s life story. The teaser and synopsis gave me chills. A fight over the past is coming. The game’s plot is a touching war story. Parents will know.

Nobody has it easy. Gratitude for possessions brings happiness. You may prepare for a bad week after reading the prologue. My Kid Lebensborn emphasizes parental time, money, and affection. You and your child need three things. The game’s goal is to assist the kid in recovering from trauma by controlling these three factors. My Child’s Lebensborn has many gaps between what she wants, needs, and can do. You may need more kid time. Read bedtime stories, cuddle, and play together. Profitable part? Without money, they’ll starve to death. Both of you will be exhausted and hungry.