Recent reviews by Twili

Can't call this a simulator. It is more like a bee adventure than actually playing of an actual bee. The gameplay is very simple and monotone, however with much love to the story. In between you get some information on bees that might be just as right as they may be wrong.
Overall it is fun to fly around, but missing out on too much extra fun additions. Instead you get the same boring minigames.

It might be too early for me to write this after 0,7 hours of gameplay and I hope there is more to the game than it's leading on to, however the full price is far too much for this.

Nice experince for the price and time played. The first 25 levels were very promising. However, after that it's an endless loop of farming for better equipment. For a game this big, that's supposed to keep me playing on and on, I was hoping for more fun even after reaching max level.

28.03.2020:
Playing it online is currently not possible and the single player AI is outright stupid.
As soon the online multiplayer works, it should be worth playing. As it is right now, it's just a turn off.

Update 18.04.2020:
You can finally join online matches without instant crashing. However, noone seems to be online, and the game doesn't show how many people are available online. Sadly the only match I could join so far crashed during the very first round of choosing cards.

The only game, which realy deserves to be played multiple times! Why? Because that's what the game is about. Each new path leads to a new end, and sometimes you need to walk the same path over and over again to find a hidden new one.

Just a little advice, don't use a walkthrough until you definitely find a new ending yourself.

I needed 11 hours to finish the game, and these hours were totally worth it. Antichamber entertained me with it's simplicity to ♥♥♥♥ my brain up with the most simple things. It wants to make you to think around the edge and you may not finish the game without doing so, the game itself could be described as the realisation of M.C. Eschers "Relativity". The normal physics for room do not count in this game, what seems to be there may not really be there and what we see may not be what it actually is.

The game itself resembles a little bit the portal games, you walk from one room to another and solve the riddles, but how and when you do that is up to you.

If you like solving riddles, exploring the unknown and watching how a game can actually end up playing with you, then you are perfectly right with Antichamber.