Robolife-Days with Aino

I had fun with this game. The different story paths were each unique and interesting enough and the H events were fine. The achievements were easy to get as well. The game doesn't tell you this but if you hold the CTRL key you can skip through dialogue and scenes, making additional playthroughs less tedious. The management sim aspect can get a little repetitive if you're going for 100% but I personally didn't mind it.

Game is simply not worth the price. It only has still photos that, while decent, are nothing extrodinary. The game play is tedious, voice acting could be better, song design could be better etc. You could get something of the same length and quality for 5$ so I suggest looking elsewhere. If you ever do fail not only are you not told why, but it just abrutly ends. There is also a bug where the game freezes whenever you send out your mini-self forcing you to close and reopen the game. Story is also as mediocre and basic as it gets. Nothing memorable just barely enough writing to string along concepts and ideas. Gameplay 3/10 Story 4/10 Audio 3/10 Art 6/10 Personal Enjoyment 2/10 Final Score: 18/50 (36% out of a possible 100%)

If you are into android girls then get this game. While I was able to get the true ending in less than 4 hours, there is still more endings and more to do. I will be coming back to this game in the future to see what the other endings are and what other jobs I can make Aino do. Do recommend .

10/10 i dont even remember playin it My boyfriends bought me the game. TY https://steamcommunity.com/id/Patrickc63

I was pleasantly surprised by this little gem. It was quite a creative visual novel with good humor and relatively good endings that made the additional playthroughs feel worthwhile. I am very much looking forward to seeing how the sequel builds off of the "True Ending".

RoboLife-Days with Aino, developed by Barance Studio and published by Critical Bliss and Mango Party, is a distinctive hybrid of visual novel, light life simulation, and romantic comedy that leans heavily into character-driven storytelling while layering in management-style decision making. Rather than presenting a purely linear narrative, the game frames its story around daily routines, gradual growth, and the unpredictable consequences of guiding an artificial being through human society. This structure gives the experience a sense of lived-in progression, where the passage of time and the accumulation of choices matter just as much as individual dialogue selections. The premise places the player in the role of a student on the brink of graduation from an elite academy focused on artificial intelligence, tasked with rehabilitating and supervising an android named Aino. Aino is not a pristine or obedient machine; she is unstable, partially broken, and emotionally inconsistent due to a serious system flaw. This instability becomes the central narrative engine of the game, driving both its comedy and its darker undertones. One moment she may appear naïve and endearing, struggling t…