AppLink Apps
My Child Lebensborn
The abstract for the text without the paragraphs with links is as follows:
"My Child Lebensborn is a game that tells a disturbing tale about the lives of innocent children in the aftermath of World War II. Set in Norway, players adopt a young Lebensborn child and navigate the challenges of parenting in a hostile and hateful environment. Inspired by true stories, the game sheds light on the lasting effects of war and the creation of victims even after victory.
The game allows players to discover the child's past and support them in the present, providing a balanced allocation of time and resources. Players will find answers to difficult questions surrounding their child's History , experiences with hatred, bullying, and the passing of blame. The goal is to help the child cope with the heavy inheritance of the German occupation, guiding them towards finding their place in a country that celebrates its freedom.
Key features of the game include the ability to influence the child's feelings, personality, and worldview through choices, observing the effects of these choices through the child's expressions and body language. A gripping storyline based on true events, players can also earn money through work, engage in various activities such as cooking, crafting, foraging, and playing, and adopt a boy or girl, supporting them through a defining year of their life.
The Remaster version offers more activities for players to enjoy with their child, such as trying out new recipes, crafting pine cone animals, skipping stones at the lake, picking flowers in the forest, and participating in seasonal activities. The journal now holds more memories from the year spent together with the child, allowing players to decorate rooms and cherish happy moments. Interactions with the child have also been improved, providing players with more freedom to play and engage in activities. The game's graphics have been enhanced to reflect the beauty of Norwegian nature, and technical support is available for any issues."