Harvest Days: My Dream Farm is a farming simulation game with light RPG and adventure elements, developed and published by Family Devs. You tend crops, raise animals, manage resources, and gradually expand your homestead in the way the genre has trained us to expect. If you have logged hundreds of hours in Stardew Valley or Story of Seasons and are hunting for something new to scratch that itch, this is broadly the space the game occupies. The RPG label in the genre tags is not a lie, but it is generous. There are progression systems and some light character development, but do not walk in expecting branching dialogue or choices that reshape the world around you. On the positive side, the game leans into a relaxed, day-cycle loop that fans of cozy sims will find familiar and comfortable. Farming mechanics cover the basics: planting, watering, harvesting, and selling goods. There is a crafting layer on top, and some light exploration that gives the adventure tag at least partial justification. The visual style has a pleasant low-poly charm, and if you are the kind of player who just wants to zone out and tend a digital garden without heavy narrative demands, there are stretches where that works reasonably well. The problems, though, are real and worth naming before you commit. With a Mixed rating sitting at 67% positive across nearly 200 Steam reviews, the community feedback points to bugs, pacing issues, and a general sense of incompleteness. The RPG elements feel thin. There is no meaningful build variety to speak of, no character class system, and the adventure content does not deliver the kind of quest depth that would justify the RPG tag to anyone coming from traditional genre expectations. Filler tasks are present in abundance, and the progression loop can feel like it is stretching thin content rather than rewarding genuine engagement. For context, this is an indie release from a small studio, and some roughness is expected territory. But the Mixed consensus suggests the game has not yet found the polish level that would make it a confident recommendation against more established competition in the farming sim space. If you are deeply patient with early-access-adjacent roughness and genuinely love the genre enough to forgive systems that feel half-finished, you might find something worthwhile here. Everyone else should probably wait and see whether future updates close the gap between what this game promises and what it currently delivers. Monika, Scout Team