Where the Bees Make Honey (2019)

Wakefield Interactive

Nintendo Switch · PC (Microsoft Windows) · PlayStation 4 · Xbox One

1.00 from 6 ratings

21 members have it in their collection · 6 backlogged · 5 wish listed

Where the Bees Make Honey tells a story about reflecting on different moments from your childhood, which are played and experienced from an adult perspective. At its core Where The Bees Make Honey is a puzzle adventure game, but gameplay variation is filtered throughout.
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Release dates

  • Mar 26, 2019 (Worldwide) PC (Microsoft Windows), PlayStation 4, Xbox One
  • Oct 17, 2019 (Europe) Nintendo Switch
  • Oct 17, 2019 (North_America) Nintendo Switch
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Rating distribution

5 stars
0
4 stars
0
3 stars
0
2 stars
0
1 star
6
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Community All Reviews Statuses

MistRain

Review MistRain 1/5 · Mar 5, 2022

A Disappointing Experience

Pretty neat for being a solo developer title. However, overall, this was an extremely disappointing experience. The gameplay falls completely flat and the story is trying to be so much more than what it ends up being.

Already in the intro cutscene of the game, I came across an animation bug. The wonky animation and models don't give me the …

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Pretty neat for being a solo developer title. However, overall, this was an extremely disappointing experience. The gameplay falls completely flat and the story is trying to be so much more than what it ends up being.

Already in the intro cutscene of the game, I came across an animation bug. The wonky animation and models don't give me the intended feeling of warm nostalgia but rather make me feel uncomfortable and slightly scared of what is to come. Wait, is this a horror game?

Well turns out it wasn't. The story is supposed to be about missing childhood and sentimental nostalgia. We travel through the main character's distorted memories as different gameplay features and mini-games.

And they all play terribly.

You're a rabbit that can't run straight or jump correctly for the life of it. I replay a music video style of a "Make your first 3D game in Unity" section multiple times due to the hitboxes being so broken. And don't even get me started on the RC car section. Plain torture.

The main gameplay part is supposed to be some kind of interactive puzzle game a la Captain Toad style. This main part just feels like a weird filler and poses no challenge whatsoever in terms of puzzle mechanics, but only of buggy input programming and graphical glitches.

It's impressive for a one-person indie project, but unfortunately, it's quite terrible to get through. I got through it cause I expected some kind of interesting resolution to the "touchy" story but ended up leaving utterly disappointed.

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