Duck Duck Hotel
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About Duck Duck Hotel
Duck Duck Hotel is a 3D management sim with RPG elements from Goosewing Games. You play as a duck running a treehouse hotel catering to birds with wildly different preferences. Guests include tiny hummingbirds, towering ostriches, and everything in between. Each species demands specific amenities like nest types or food, and you must balance construction, resource gathering, and guest satisfaction across four seasons. The game launched March 1 2026 on PC. It’s a cozy strategy title for players who enjoy planning layouts, managing ecosystems, and keeping virtual tenants happy without combat or story-driven objectives.
Gameplay
You spend most sessions building rooms in a vertical tree structure, assigning zones like dining halls, nesting areas, and climate-controlled wings. Each bird species has a checklist of needs, some want private pools, others demand insect-free zones. Resource gathering includes foraging for materials and managing a staff of animal helpers. Seasons change daily layouts: winter needs heat lamps, spring brings nesting rushes. The UI is cluttered but functional, with real-time guest satisfaction bars. Failure to resolve conflicts (like a heron bullying a sparrow) causes feathers to fly and game over. Sessions typically last 30, 60 minutes, with progression tied to expanding the tree and unlocking new species.
What Players Think
PlayPile users rate it 8.3/10, matching critics’ 84/100. 78% of players finish the game, averaging 25 hours. 88% describe it as “relaxing,” while 12% call it “repetitive.” Top moods: “Creative” (42%), “Chill” (35%), “Frustrating” (18%). The game includes 45 achievements, with players earning an average of 32. Price is $29.99, offering ~$0.90 per hour of playtime. Review snippets praise its “soothing aesthetics” and “deep customization,” though some note “mechanics stagnate after 20 hours.”
PlayPile's Take
Duck Duck Hotel works best for casual players who enjoy slow-paced management. The seasonal shifts and animal quirks add charm, but routine tasks grow stale over time. At its price, it’s a solid 20-hour experience for fans of Stardew Valley’s quieter moments. Avoid if you crave fast progression or intense strategy. The achievements list is generous but not essential, skip them for pure relaxation.
Game Modes
Single player
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