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no real time fights in a real time environment...
quest focused game
flying through rings or shining quest objectives over and over
harvesting pollen is too simplistic (rings)
playing as a single bee, no signs of a fully populated hive or population
environment seems lifeless, npc's seems to be planted on stage doing endlessly the same moves, very few of other insects/animals and no interaction with all of these.
The game seems to be quest focused because of its lack of deep mechanics...so you probably won't be able to free fly doing bee stuff without a quest telling to do so
I felt this game lacks mechanics such as physics, fighting, flying, interracting, harvesting, no multiplayer.... and mostly all you have to do is fly through rings...
It is more like a rpg than a simulator
It could have been a great bee game but at first views i was not convinced at all
it looks like a limited console game
Fazit: Try it before you write a bad review.
i liked it :)
If you want realism you should try Drunk on Nectar..it is very realisitc. Be warned though, it is still in EA.
https://store.steampowered.com/app/512460/Nature_And_Life__Drunk_On_Nectar/
Note that you can only play atm as a solitary bee, and some other various insects. Also, it does have some quests you do, but there mostly linked with like molting and getting bigger, and the biggest quest is mating. It is much more realistic than this game.
I mentioned that too..
Edit: No hate to the developers and I'm not saying their game is bad. just that it seems to have made many people expect something else from it, and part of the issue is the title. I'm sure the game is fine and people who like that type of game seem to be enjoying it.
Those of us that are older might expect (or at least be hoping for) something like SimAnt from Maxis circa ~1993.
It's kind of pathetic that what was a basic, standard game in 1993 is (seemingly) impossible for devs to even replicate today., let alone surpass, nearly 30 years later.
That said, I bought Bee Simulator during the Steam sale and you know what? I like it. No, it's not a simulation (like others have said, it's more an adventure/RPG hybrid), but that doesn't take away from its entertainment value.
Considering how many games try to be "hardcore" and inflict severe penalties on players to appease a very vocal minority (i.e. achievement-hunters or e-jock dudebros), it's nice to see a fairly well-made game that's more casual in its approach, but isn't some in-app purchase mobile nightmare.
I've been playing games since 1984. Started with an Apple II, and I can count on one hand the number of times a game has actually made me smile. I don't mean laugh, I mean smile because I found it charming or just neat. Bee Simulator, for all of its minor flaws, made me smile.
I don't really disagree. other than a couple of the voices in BS being rather over the top, the game is pretty good for what it is.
I'm also old, some even say I'm ancient. Been playing games on PC since they came on a cassette tape and lived through the Tandy/Commodore 64 days.
I also agree with others though that it is more of an action adventure game than it is any kind of simulator. I think the game was almost just misnamed. The "Simulator" in the title manages to imply something deep, accurate and scientific that the game really is not and I think that affects a lot of peoples' first impressions.
It's a good game, possibly even a great action adventure game, but it's terrible as a simulator of any kind because it's been dumbed down so much (flying through rings to collect pollen, etc.).
Games like Drunk on Nectar manage to handle those kinds of details far better and still remain approachable to those looking for a better level of actual insect simulation. And still, I would not claim that game is even a "better" simulator because both fall short, I just think that Bee Simulator falls much shorter in the simulation/realism department than it could have.