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A review by iam
Dream Daddy: A Dad Dating Comic Book by Lee C.A., Wendy Xu, D.J. Kirkland, Jarrett Williams, Jack Gross, Drew Green, Leighton Gray, C. Spike Trotman, Jeremy Lawson, Vernon Shaw, Matt Herms, Josh Trujillo, Kris Anka, Reed Black, Ryan Maniulit
4.0
3.5 stars
Dream Daddy is a collection of short comics set in the cul-de-sac full with single dads, as known from the popular visual novel game of the same title.
The stories work best when you know the game and are already familiar with the characters, especially their quirks and who is who (both the dads, their children and other side characters.)
Each comic is written and drawn by different artists in a wide variety of different styles - there should be something for everyone in there.
Each story is charming in its own way, though some I ended up liking more than others.
My favourite story by far was the first one, Much Abird about Nothing. The last one, Dungeons and Daddies, which features the dads playing Dungeons & Dragons, was a lot of fun too, but was lacking in feeling, as was the case with most of the other stories. They were nice and easy to read, but I didn't get much from them.
While some of the comics feature the customizable player character as designed by the artists personally, other only feature the existing dads in the game.
Overall a lovely extension of the Dad Dating Simulator that is quick and fun to read!
I received an ARC and reviewed voluntarily.
Dream Daddy is a collection of short comics set in the cul-de-sac full with single dads, as known from the popular visual novel game of the same title.
The stories work best when you know the game and are already familiar with the characters, especially their quirks and who is who (both the dads, their children and other side characters.)
Each comic is written and drawn by different artists in a wide variety of different styles - there should be something for everyone in there.
Each story is charming in its own way, though some I ended up liking more than others.
My favourite story by far was the first one, Much Abird about Nothing. The last one, Dungeons and Daddies, which features the dads playing Dungeons & Dragons, was a lot of fun too, but was lacking in feeling, as was the case with most of the other stories. They were nice and easy to read, but I didn't get much from them.
While some of the comics feature the customizable player character as designed by the artists personally, other only feature the existing dads in the game.
Overall a lovely extension of the Dad Dating Simulator that is quick and fun to read!
I received an ARC and reviewed voluntarily.