How long does it take to beat Agefield High?

Around 8–10 hours for the main story, across 32 main missions . Both figures come from the game's own store material rather than from aggregated player data, which is still thin this early after launch.

How long for 100% completion?

Realistically 12–20 hours. There are 11 achievements and two endings , so a completionist pass means either a second run or a well-placed save before the prom decision.

Is Agefield High worth $26.99 for 8-10 hours?

That's roughly $3 an hour at the current discounted price, which is unremarkable for a story game — comparable to a AAA campaign. The argument in the negative reviews isn't about length; it's about polish. Length is not this game's problem.

Is there any post-game content?

Nothing announced. The structure is 32 authored missions ending at prom with a branching decision — a finite story game rather than a sandbox or a live-service title.

How Long Is Agefield High? Campaign Length & Value

32 main missions, roughly 8–10 hours, two endings, 11 achievements. It’s a weekend game, and that was always the design.

✅ Verified August 18, 2026. Mission count, ending count and achievement total come from the Steam listing. The 8–10 hour figure comes from the studio’s own pre-release material.

🟡 Player-reported completion times are still sparse — the game launched August 12 and aggregate data needs weeks to settle. We’ll update with real numbers rather than store copy once they exist.

The numbers


Main missions	32
Main story length	~8–10 hours
Endings	2, decided at the prom
Achievements	11 (details)
Realistic 100%	12–20 hours
Price today	$26.99 (price page)

Value, done honestly

At $26.99 for 8–10 hours you’re paying roughly $3 per hour. For comparison, a $70 AAA campaign of 15 hours is closer to $4.70. By that arithmetic this game is fine.

That arithmetic is also not what anyone is arguing about. The negative reviews are about voice acting, cutscene animation, crashes and missing options — quality-per-hour, not hours-per-dollar. One reviewer’s line captures it exactly: “in its current state the game isn’t worth 10 dollars, let alone 26.99.” That’s a judgement about the state of the hours, not the number of them.

So if you’re weighing length specifically: it’s not a short game for the money. Weigh the other thing.

Why the mission count matters more than the hours

“32 main missions” tells you something the hour figure doesn’t: this is an authored, mission-by-mission story game, not an open-ended sim you drift through. The map serves the missions rather than the other way round.

That’s the structural difference our Bully comparison keeps returning to, and it’s why the two games feel different even sharing a premise. Bully’s chapters sit inside a sandbox you can wander off into. Agefield’s missions are the game. If you finish mission 32, you’ve finished it.

The practical consequence: your playtime is fairly predictable. There’s no 40-hour completionist tail waiting if you love it, and no way to accidentally spend three hours doing nothing if you don’t.

Making the second ending cheap

With two endings and a decision at the prom, the difference between a 10-hour game and a 20-hour one is entirely down to whether you saved at the right moment.

Save before the prom decision if manual saves exist. Reload, choose the other branch, see the second ending in minutes. Without that save, you’re replaying 32 missions to see one different scene — which is how an 8-hour game becomes a 16-hour one for no good reason. More on this on the saves page and the achievements page.

What we still want to confirm

Real player-reported completion times once enough exist to be meaningful
Whether the five school subjects add optional hours or are woven into the mission structure
Whether the music minigames (confirmed playable) are repeatable content or one-off story beats
How much the two endings actually diverge — minutes of different dialogue, or a genuinely different final act