People already hate spending $60 on AAA experiences and, even though I think they should cost more, it's a difficult sell when you can buy games for much less.Īnd despite how beautiful some of the screenshots make it look, the visuals aren't all that appealing. But for consumers playing the game, I don't think it's worth $40. They need to make money, and games aren't cheap to develop. A $40 price tag might be totally justifiable from the developer's standpoint. I don't know what Bee Simulator cost to make. The problem is that this is enjoyment is fleeting. I had fun flying around - even though the controls took me a bit to get used to - trying to find the rarest pollen I could. Buzzing around and collecting pollen can be relaxing and a nice change of pace from your typical shooters or expansive RPGs.

There's also a charm to Bee Simulator that you can't help but like. There's a charm to Bee Simulator that you can't help but like. Did you know a honey bee's wings can flap at 200 beats per second, creating its distinctive buzzing sound? Now you do. I learned some interesting things I may never have known otherwise. That may not be its primary purpose because of the way the game is designed, but these facts are welcome additions regardless. There are neat little facts about bees throughout its loading screens, and there are sections where you can read up on other insect facts as well. Bee Simulator acts as an intersection between those. I remember as a kid playing LeapFrog learning games and reading all sorts of books about insects and bugs. Source: Bigben Interactive (Image credit: Source: Bigben Interactive)

Bee simulator xbox