Let's School

2023 video game From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Let's School is a campus management simulation video game developed by Pathea Games. It was released for PC in July 2023 and for PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch and Xbox Series X and Series S in July 2024.

DeveloperPathea Games
PublishersPathea Games
PM Studios
Platforms
ReleasePC: July 26, 2023
Console: July 16, 2024
Quick facts 's School, Developer ...
Let's School
DeveloperPathea Games
PublishersPathea Games
PM Studios
Platforms
ReleasePC: July 26, 2023
Console: July 16, 2024
GenreSimulation
ModeSingle-player
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Gameplay

Let's School is a campus management simulation game, offering a blend of simulation and strategy.[1] In the game, the player assumes control of a school principal, who must build the campus from scratch, design the curriculum for each form, recruit teachers, and manage crises. The game features both a career mode which guides players towards their objectives, and a sandbox mode which allows them to build their school with little to no limitation.[2]

Development and release

The game was developed by Pathea Games, best known for My Time at Portia. It was originally released as a PC game in 2023.[3] It initially started as a passion project for a member of Pathea Games, though the studio moved members of the Portia team to assist the game's development.[4][5]

It was released for the PlayStation 4 and 5, the Xbox One and Xbox Series X and S, and Nintendo Switch on July 16, 2024.[6]

Reception

According to Metacritic, Let's School received "mixed or average" reviews.[7]

Stephanie Liu from Siliconera wrote that "while Let's School is a lot of fun and has a lot of cute ideas, its implementation can sometimes be rough", and added that its "charm doesn't last long before it becomes a monotonous routine".[8] Jade Sayers from Push Square felt that the game "misses out on any humanity by treating the school purely as a business", turning an otherwise enjoyable game into "another cog in the machine, taking away any individuality and losing the benefit of having the setting in a school environment by treating school life as purely transactional".[9] Trent Cannon from Nintendo Life described the game as a "deep, engaging – if a bit soulless – simulator".[10]

References

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