The Beekeeper's Picnic - A Sherlockian Adventure Reviews
The Beekeeper's Picnic is set during Holmes' retirement, where he's finally ready to face his feelings for Watson
The Beekeeper’s Picnic may not dazzle with its originality, but it won’t disappoint fans of point-and-click adventure games or Sherlock Holmes books. The retro pixel art suits the game well, as does the relaxing music, which beautifully helps set the atmosphere of a quiet village in the 1920s. The story is simple but well-written, and as you play through it, you’ll encounter a number of characters who are easy to grow fond of. It feels even more lively thanks to the fact that the game is fully voiced, including minor NPCs with whom the player exchanges only a few words. It’s a short, fun game for a single afternoon that might benefit from more content or some slightly trickier puzzles, but in its current form, it’s enjoyable and certainly works well as a tribute to Arthur Conan Doyle.
Review in Czech | Read full review
If you want to take a little rest after a busy day or enjoy an afternoon coffee, Afoot Games offers the perfect accompaniment for those occasions with The Beekeeper's Picnic - A Sherlockian Adventure.
Review in Slovak | Read full review