The game opens up where monsters and spirits start to roam the house hoping to take revenge against the doctor and to kill him, and the game follows Aya as she explores the house and learns the disturbing truth of her father’s work and what happened to their mother. Considering that Aya is only about five or six years old she chooses to ignore what is going on out of what is implied to be childish naivety and due to the fact that her father shows her such love and compassion. The story of Mad Father is about a young girl named Aya who lives in the house of a mad doctor who is implied to be performing horrible experiments on people kept captive in his basement. I do not consider Mad Father a perfect game by any stretch and it certainly has its fair share of issues, but I will say that I found this one have much stronger substance in its content and there were at least a few genuinely scary moments. The reason that Mad Father is so much better than Misao can be chalked up to a much more consistent story with much stronger writing.
After having played both games it is quite obvious as to why Mad Father is an immensely superior title. Despite this, Mad Father received a remake for Steam before Misao did. Mad Father was originally released in 2012 as a freeware title and was the second game developed by Sen after the original version of Misao. I did find that there was at least a marginal amount of appeal to that game, but it fell apart under close scrutiny and it becomes hard to recommend.
I’ve talked about Misao: Definitive Edition a couple weeks ago.
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