- August 1, 2023
- Charles Games
- 11h median play time
Beecarbonize
Platforms
About
Beecarbonize is an environmental card strategy game where you combat climate change by researching technologies, enacting policies, and protecting ecosystems to reduce carbon emissions. Balance power generation, social reforms, ecology, and scientific endeavors, and face increasing extreme events based on your carbon production. Cards depict real-world inventions, laws, and industries to help you diversify strategies in your quest to save the planet.








- Beautiful artwork and engaging educational content that raises awareness about climate change.
- The game offers a variety of strategies and paths to victory, making it enjoyable and replayable.
- It's free to play, easy to learn, and provides a fun challenge, especially in hardcore mode.
- The game can become repetitive and easy once players understand the mechanics and optimal strategies.
- Some mechanics, such as the resource management and event triggers, can feel unbalanced and frustrating.
- The game has a heavy-handed political message that may not resonate with all players.
- gameplay135 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
The gameplay is generally described as simple and accessible, with a decent flow and engaging mechanics that revolve around resource management and strategic decision-making. While many players find it enjoyable and addictive, some criticize the balance of the game and the thematic disconnect between its environmental message and certain gameplay mechanics. Overall, it offers a fun experience, though it may feel repetitive or shallow after extended play.
“The gameplay itself flows decently well, even if it's trivially easy to break it.”
“Gameplay is simple yet challenging.”
“Interesting concept with addictive gameplay, takes a few rounds to really figure out all the nuances of the rules but once you get it you can get creative with it!”
“The gameplay feels shallow.”
“My gameplay ended with the game berating me that I just sent all the people elsewhere and didn't tackle any of the actual problems, even though I completely solved climate change... in my opinion, the game is sending the wrong messages.”
“However, the mechanics very much push the same narratives oil companies have been funding for years, advocating for wind and solar over nuclear, as well as pushing some really counterintuitive ways of looking at events.”