Wizard's Harmony

Reviewers in Famicom Tsūshin described Wizard's Harmony as a Graduation -like game. Graduation  (1992) was a type of simulation game where players act as a parent or teacher and enjoy the process of guiding a young girl. Wizard's Harmony has a fantasy-themed setting, and the "raising" element of the game is to enhance the magic ability of their apprentices.

While Hirokazu Hamamura of Famicom Tsūshin described it as a bishōjo game, another reviewer in the magazine noted that players could select male characters to raise as well. There is no video in the game, but there is what a reviewer in Famicom Tsūshin described as an emphasis on sound, with all the characters being voice-acted. There are more female than male characters.

A number of reviewers in Famicom Tsūshin and two in Dengeki PlayStation found the game to have plenty events that gave the game good pacing. One reviewer in Dengeki PlayStation found that the events ended too abruptly while another said they should have had more to it, such as having mini-games.

One Famicom Tsūshin reviewers complimented the variety of characters, while another called them unique. The initial reviewer cautioned that if you are not interested in the design of these characters with pointed ears, the game may not be to some players' tastes. Other reviewers found the use of magic in the games to be confusing as it was not explained on screen, while one summarized that the game was not as strong as Tokimeki Memorial (1994). A reviewer in Sega Saturn Magazine said that other mechanics were too confusing such as what made would make certain characters more compatible than others and that compared to previous games in the genre, Wizard's Harmony lacked originality. Another reviewer from the magazine said the events seemed too random to be enjoyable.