Bokujou Monogatari - Mineral Town no Nakama-tachi for Girl (Japan)
Game Boy Advance
🇯🇵
Reviewed in 2003
80
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✪ Reviewed on January 5, 2023
74
Harvest Moon for Girl on GBA, the female variant of 266. Same enjoyable fundamentals, slightly different romance stories. Perfect for calm and soothing gameplay.
Your verdict
Category
Simulation1 player3+
Description
Female version of the Mineral Town farm simulation, developed by Marvelous Interactive on GBA. Published by Marvelous in Japan in April 2003. The player takes on the role of a female farmer who inherits her grandfather's farm, grows crops, raises animals and can choose one of the village bachelors as a husband. Same seasonal rhythm and festivals as the male version, with a distinct cast of suitors.
Bokujou Monogatari - Mineral Town no Nakama-tachi for Girl review
4/5
Art direction
★★★★★
"Striking"
3/5
Music
★★★★★
"Memorable"
2/5
Story
★★★★★
"Classic"
Gameplay
"Excellent"
Fun
"Mild"
Addictiveness
"Captivating"
Difficulty
"Balanced"
Lifespan
"Massive"
Taking over your grandfather's farm as the heroine unfolds the same endless daily life, punctuated by crops, livestock and bonds to forge through the seasons. Exploring the mines, joining the village festivals and patiently courting one of the distinct bachelors demands dozens of hours of attentive care. That fresh male cast and the quiet joy of building your ideal life grant this version its lovely longevity.
Technical info
💾0,01 GB📅18/04/2003
Published by Marvelous
Bokujou Monogatari - Mineral Town no Nakama-tachi for Girl (GBA) price, value & rarity
Is Bokujou Monogatari - Mineral Town no Nakama-tachi for Girl still worth playing in 2026?
A pillar of the Harvest Moon series, this farming life simulation hands the player their grandfather's neglected farm in Mineral Town, to rebuild season after season. Farming, raising animals, fishing, forging friendships and starting a family interweave in a daily cycle of addictive gentleness, where every day counts. The depth of the activities and the attachment to the villagers make it a genre model, still imitated today. For a fan of life simulation or someone curious about the farming game's roots, the title keeps a timeless charm and richness.
