Fae Farm on Steam - User reviews, Price & Information
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Escape to the magical life of your dreams in Fae Farm, a farm sim RPG for 1-4 players. Craft, cultivate, and decorate to grow your homestead, and use spells to explore the enchanted island of Azoria!
Fae Farm is a rpg, farming sim and magic game
developed and published by Phoenix Labs.
Released on September 08th 2023 is available only on Windows
in 11 languages: English, French, Italian, German, Spanish - Spain, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese - Brazil, Simplified Chinese, Spanish - Latin America and Traditional Chinese.
It has received 3,082 reviews of which 2,505 were positive and 577 were negative resulting in a rating of 7.9 out of 10. 😊
The game is currently priced at 29.99€ on Steam, but you can find it for 19.09€ on Instant Gaming.
The Steam community has classified Fae Farm into these genres:
System requirements
These are the minimum specifications needed to play the game. For the best experience, we recommend that you verify them.
Windows
- Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
- OS: Windows 10 64-bit
- Processor: Intel Core i3-4160 / AMD A8-7600
- Memory: 8 GB RAM
- Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 460 / AMD HD 6850 / Intel UHD620
- DirectX: Version 11
- Storage: 5 GB available space
User reviews & Ratings
Explore reviews from Steam users sharing their experiences and what they love about the game.
a deep dive into fae farm fae farm, developed by phoenix labs, is a cozy, magical take on the farming-simulation genre. it blends classic farming mechanics with whimsical elements of fantasy, aiming to offer both charm and escapism. while it brings innovation to certain aspects of the genre, it also falls short in areas that might affect its longevity and replayability. the aesthetic appeal one of fae farm’s greatest strengths is its enchanting art style. the visuals are vibrant and saturated, with a painterly aesthetic that feels like stepping into a storybook. each area of the game world—whether a serene meadow, a bustling village, or a mystical cave—is thoughtfully designed to evoke wonder and whimsy. the character designs are endearing, with a soft and approachable look that matches the game’s cozy atmosphere. adding to the charm, the soundtrack features gentle, melodic tunes that enhance the magical vibe, though some players may find the tracks becoming repetitive after extended play sessions. gameplay mechanics: a balancing act at its core, fae farm offers the staple features of the farming sim genre: crop cultivation, animal husbandry, and community building. these mechanics are solidly implemented and intuitive, making the game accessible to newcomers while providing enough complexity to keep veteran players engaged—at least in the early stages. the addition of magical tools and spells introduces a layer of novelty. players can use these abilities to expedite farming tasks, explore hidden areas, or interact with fantastical elements of the environment. this integration of magic is an exciting twist, but it often feels like a missed opportunity for deeper innovation. while spells like teleportation or crop-watering are fun and practical, they rarely transform gameplay in a significant way, serving more as conveniences than transformative mechanics. additionally, the game includes elements of exploration, such as dungeon diving, which offers a break from the more routine tasks of farming. these areas are visually engaging and provide light combat and resource gathering, but they lack the depth or variety to keep players consistently invested. social dynamics and worldbuilding the social aspect of fae farm is charming but limited. players can build relationships with npcs through dialogue and gift-giving, unlocking small narrative arcs. while the characters are likable and fit the world’s whimsical theme, they can feel underdeveloped compared to those in similar games (stardew valley comes to mind). dialogue options lack variety, and interactions risk becoming repetitive as the game progresses. the fantasy setting provides a unique and immersive backdrop for the story. from magical creatures to hidden secrets in the land, the worldbuilding shows promise. however, the narrative itself is light and mostly serves as a framework for gameplay rather than a compelling tale in its own right. players who prefer mechanics-driven games may appreciate this, but those seeking rich storytelling might feel underwhelmed. multiplayer magic one of fae farm’s standout features is its seamless multiplayer mode. up to four players can work together, sharing tasks and exploring the world collaboratively. this social feature enhances the experience significantly, making it a delightful choice for families or friends. however, the progression system in multiplayer can feel uneven, as hosting players typically benefit more than guests. despite this, the cooperative nature of multiplayer injects energy and social fun into the gameplay, making it an excellent way to experience the world of fae farm. longevity and replayability while fae farm is delightful in its first few seasons, its charm may wane over time. the mid-to-late game lacks the same level of engagement as the early stages, with fewer new mechanics or challenges introduced. the focus on relaxation and accessibility sometimes translates to a lack of meaningful difficulty or high-stakes goals, which might leave long-term players seeking more depth. however, for those who appreciate slow-paced, low-pressure games, this simplicity can be a strength. the game offers a soothing environment for creative play, making it ideal for unwinding after a long day or enjoying a casual gaming session. final thoughts fae farm is a visually stunning and cozy addition to the farming-simulation genre, blending familiar mechanics with a dash of fantasy. it’s an excellent choice for those seeking a lighthearted, magical escape or a family-friendly multiplayer experience. its charm lies in its accessibility, aesthetic appeal, and whimsical take on the genre, though it may fall short for players who crave deeper narratives or more complex gameplay. ultimately, fae farm stands as a gentle reminder that not every game needs to challenge or push boundaries to provide joy. it’s a comforting experience, offering a world of magic and possibility, perfect for those who value charm and relaxation over high stakes and intensity.
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A solid little farming game that has a great beginning but starts to fall a bit flat near the end in regards to the core mechanics. Definitely grab on sale and bring a friend along for more enjoyment! We did 2-player co-op for the entire game and it seemed to be more enjoyable multiplayer. Also, DO NOT get the DLC, the critter one is a nothing-burger and the sky one is just annoying with benefits that don't matter by the time you can unlock them.
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Probably the most adorable game I've played so far. It brought me so much joy it easily became my 4th perfect game, but I also understand the negative feedback. It's definitely not a 40€ game, it actually feels like an Early Access Indie, which I don't mind too much because I'm used to playing those. I bought it (and later the DLCs) on sale though and would advise to do the same. I'll make a list of the different aspects of the game, beginning with the bad ones: NPCs / Social The main reason why this feels like Early Access. The social aspect feels extremely barebone. NPCs have like 3 different lines each they rotate through, they still greet you like a stranger after regularly talking to them for a year, keep mentioning the thorns you cleared a year ago before saving the entire island, the romance options each have 1 personality trait and 1 interest their entire being revolves around, birthdays do literally nothing, marriage does nothing except that your spouse hangs out in your main home and "old flames" that get dumped by your marriage act like nothing ever happened. I'm not a very social person and don't care too much about it but if socializing is important to you it would probably be better to look into other games. Bugs There are a few, from visual ones over Interfaces sometimes messing up to really annoying ones, like field watering and flower growth stages getting messed up or your wedding not happening at all. I forwarded the wedding bug to the devs and they seem to be interested in solving the problem so l have hope there will be fixes. Bad Design Choices I got the impression that certain things were done without thinking about them too much. These being: Side "Quests" . They are just "bring me item x" and you get nothing in return. I think it doesnt even progress the relationship but can't really check. Not that this would change much xD Festivals have a weird timing with what they give you. Like, each season Festival gives you an outfit for the respective season although they are at the very last day of that season. So you gotta run around in your autumn outfit the entire winter until you can buy the winter outfit on the very last day with spring starting the next morning. Thats even worse if you consider that you play through the entire storyline in less than a year and be done with the game before year 2 starts. Some festival rewards also have impossible requirements like the vibrant purple color palette that is only buyable on Fae Festival Day in winter requiring 10 purple tulips. You can't breed them that fast because flower breeding is horribly slow, so I basically waited through another year with nothing to do to get collectibles I couldn't really use anymore because I'm done with the game. There is no Potion effect stacking . You can have 1 environmental effect (like heat resistance) plus another more short timed one and if you drink another potion it will overwrite the effect. Means you can't have both invisibility and movement speed for example and if you permanently use speed but wanna use a little whirlwind to gather crops inbetween you have to renew the speed pot afterwards. Job quests orders aren't really well thought through. For example the magic job line wants you to combat and complete dungeons and usually goes through them in chronological order. But after the "use spell X" quest for the spell you get for finishing the dungeon, it gives you a "dispatch 30 jumbles" quest for that same dungeon, so sending you back after already completing it. Or the third alchemy quest wants you to craft a potion that you need a late game ingredient for. And other things like that. Cozy Furniture is an interesting system but it restricts you a lot in how you can furnish your house because you want all of them to get the passive effects and they take a lot of space. You also need to have that house as your main home to get the effects which makes it worse. I basically just puzzle the Cozys into the upstairs room and only actively use the downstairs rooms. Teleporter and Well Placement could be better. Having the wells next to the animal homes on the first 2 farms is "unfortunate" because you wanna have your crop fields close to the well but dont want your animals running around your fields. That being said, animals interfere with you trying to interact with anything else which is very annoying. Prices seem very random sometimes. For example, most of the alchemy potions are worth less than what you would get for the ingredients but a few are quite profitable and there is no pattern. Like, small and medium zoom potions for example give you a profit, the large ones a loss, others are the other way round and several kinds are losses in all sizes. Cooking also isn't profitable, basically just making jewels is (which I dont mind because I love shinies <3) Combat The staff is the one weapon you can use against enemies and (sadly) works like a close combat blunt weapon. You learn spells as you progress the story which can also be used for certain things outside of combat, but they use too much mana to be effectively used for combat. Personally I'm the avoid-combat-type of person and I like that this is absolutely doable because enemies are only in the dungeons and you can use invisibility pots to sneak past them. They also don't drop any key items so fighting is only required for the magic job quests. The fighting mechanic itself is ok I guess? The only annoying thing I noticed is that some animations (like mining or using a potion) take quite long and make you immobile so you often get hit by enemy attacks without being able to dodge. Other Game Mechanics What is rather unique I think and very handy is that your tools (pickaxe, axe, water can, sickle, shovel) are selected automatically depending an what you target, so you just have the fishing rod, critter net and staff (and conch if you have the DLC) seperate and can rotate through them rather fast. In dungeons you even only have the staff and tool to switch around. They also don't take any inventory slots. Furniture is nearly exclusively built, not bought and will transform back into the ingredient materials if you disassemble them. Generally nice, certain furnishings that you need in quantity like fences and rugs use a LOT of material though. Furniture placement is restricted to a grid system and the 4 cardinal directions, like in Animal Crossing. What I really like is that you can dye most of the furniture (and clothes) freely with your unlocked palettes, what I dislike is that this excludes wall items and that those can only be put on the back walls of your house. Ethics This game is very LGBTQ and poc friendly and mostly cruelty free (All enemies are animated objects, you can't kill farm animals). Fishing (a very cruel way to kill something) still being included is a weird exception of that rule but apparently every game needs to have this horribly boring mechanic ^^' Sadly you even need it to progress the storyline. Theres a bit of disability representation too, all social interactions are wholesome and in general the FF world is a nearly perfect fairytale utopia. For everyone except fishes. Things I like General aesthetics and theme, cuteness, customization options, magic, lack of cruelty and pace of progression and discoveries tick all the right boxes for me. I was looking for a peaceful, pretty world to build up a cozy life in and got exactly that. The only wishes it leaves me with is fixing some of the mentioned problems and more content ^-^ Beginner Tips Sell! No need to hoard anything except materials and flowers. Look up requirements for festival purchases early though, dont wanna wait a year because you're missing 1 item. Breed flowers and farm animals asap. Its free and you will need the progression. Have fun :)
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This is the video game version of those mass produced frosted sugar cookies you buy at the grocery store. It's not good, but it hits if you're in the mood for it.
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Really cute cosy game with lots of content but pretty basic mechanics. I appreciate i didn't have to look everything up on a wiki like other farm sims
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Last Updates| Steam data | 11 April 2025 22:04 |
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| SteamSpy data | 12 April 2025 02:54 |
| Steam price | 15 April 2025 12:48 |
| Steam reviews | 14 April 2025 19:54 |
If you'd like to dive deeper into the details about Fae Farm, we invite you to check out a few dedicated websites that offer extensive information and insights. These platforms provide valuable data, analysis, and user-generated reports to enhance your understanding of the game and its performance.
- SteamDB - A comprehensive database of everything on Steam about Fae Farm
- SteamCharts - Analysis of Fae Farm concurrent players on Steam
- ProtonDB - Crowdsourced reports on Linux and Steam Deck Fae Farm compatibility
Online players
259
Developer
Phoenix Labs
Publisher
Phoenix Labs
Release
08 Sep 2023
Platforms
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