Firstly, let's clarify that our protagonist doesn't have a succubus daughter or a warrior mom. Initially, he becomes entangled with these two characters due to the cruel and evil queen's manipulation. Sent to a remote village, Veirya, the "warrior mom," assumes the role of the lord. She's essentially the hero of humanity, defeating the demon king in the first chapter.
The comparison to "Release That Witch" might be drawn, as both involve a transmigrated MC placed in a desolate area seeking to improve their situation. However, the similarities end there. The MC in this story lacks power, relying on Veirya's authority as she's the hero, lacking emotions and treating him more like a pawn. Veirya's one-dimensional nature as a cold, sword-wielding killing machine often leads to comedic misunderstandings and messes, which the MC tries to rectify.
Throughout the narrative, the MC struggles to manage Veirya's impulsiveness and clean up her aftermath, often being dismissed or mistreated despite his efforts. Then, there's the "yandere succubus" character, whose existence solely serves as fan service, with numerous instances of sexual innuendo and physical interactions that detract from the story.
While "Release That Witch" excels in uplifting the lives of villagers, this story falls short in comparison due to the MC's lack of agency and the unnecessary addition of the yandere succubus character who贴近 the MC romantically. In the end, it's a mixed bag with some aspects better in one story and others in the other.