Raising a troubled child can be an incredibly difficult and heartbreaking task. Watching them struggle with their emotions and triggers can be tough, especially when it’s all portrayed in Sarepta Studio’s simulation game, My Child’s Lebensborn. Despite the lack of gore and violence, the game is rated M for Mature. But why should only adults be allowed to discuss and play this game? Set in a post-World War II world, My Child’s Lebensborn sheds light on the ongoing effects of the war. With millions of children left without a home or support, it’s no wonder that the game tackles heavy topics. As someone who doesn’t have children, it can be overwhelming to see your adopted child’s face in the newspaper every day. But that was then, and this is now. Your child was only three years old when you adopted them, and now they’re seven. The scars of the war still linger, and you can’t help but wonder if their upbringing has influenced them to become a bully at school. But the real question is, how will you respond? Will you choose to show love and forgiveness? My Child’s Lebensborn will challenge you to make decisions based on your child’s life story. The teaser and synopsis of the game are enough to give anyone chills. It’s a powerful narrative that parents will surely relate to. No one has it easy, and the game emphasizes the importance of gratitude and appreciating what we have. Reading the prologue may prepare you for a difficult week ahead. My Child’s Lebensborn highlights the three essential things that a child needs from their parents: time, money, and affection. Your goal in the game is to help your child recover from their trauma by balancing these three factors. But there will be gaps between what your child wants, needs, and can do. You may find yourself needing to spend more time with your child, reading bedtime stories, cuddling, and playing together. And the money aspect? Without it, your child will go hungry. Both of you will be exhausted and struggling. Raising a troubled child is a challenging and emotional journey, but My Child’s Lebensborn allows us to explore this topic in a unique and thought-provoking way. It’s not just a game; it’s a powerful tool that sheds light on the struggles of post-war children and the importance of love and support in their lives.