I commissioned some bees similar games & best alternatives

I commissioned some bees - i-commissioned-some-bees_1.avif
I commissioned some bees - i-commissioned-some-bees_2.avif
I commissioned some bees - i-commissioned-some-bees_3.avif
I commissioned some bees - i-commissioned-some-bees_4.avif
I commissioned some bees - i-commissioned-some-bees_5.avif
I commissioned some bees - i-commissioned-some-bees_6.avif

I commissioned some bees

PC (Microsoft Windows) • 2022

Should you play it?

I paid 10 artists to hide bees in their artwork. Can you find them all? Warning: Relaxing.

What works

  • Varied and charming commissioned artwork
  • Relaxing and accessible gameplay
  • Unlimited hints and no time pressure
  • Pleasant music and sound design
  • Affordable price with good content

Things to keep in mind

  • Some levels cause eye strain due to visual complexity
  • Gameplay can become repetitive and tedious
  • Lack of narrative or deeper gameplay variety
  • Limited replayability beyond finding restored bees
  • No social or multiplayer features

What to play next

Top picks

Games that feel the closest overall

  • I commissioned some cats 0

  • I commissioned some bees 0

  • Where Jellyfish 水母在哪里

  • Ever Seen A Cat? 2

  • Looking For Cats In a Badly Drawn City

  • Looking For Cats In a Badly Drawn Forest

  • 100 hidden hares

  • 100 hidden dogs

  • Hidden Capybaras with Orange and Pumpkins: Spooky Halloween Edition

  • Glass Masquerade

  • 100 hidden snails

  • 100 Cats New York

Search more ->

Hidden Gems

Less popular games with surprisingly high similarity

  • Sophia the Traveler

  • Find Matt's Cats

  • Beasts of Maravilla Island

If you liked…

Recommendations by what you enjoyed most

  • Relaxation

    Hidden Cats: City
  • Autonomy

    Please, Touch The Artwork 2
  • Creativity

    The Multi-Medium

Similarity map

Explore nearby similar games and see why they’re close.

How to use the graph

Similarity map

Each dot is a game. They are arranged from the game’s motivation profile. Closer dots usually mean more similar reasons to play (exploration, competition, relaxation, etc.)—not that one game is “better” than another.

  • Purple star: this page’s game — everything on the map is relative to it.
  • Coloured chips: click to highlight games that mainly differ on that motivation; click again to reset.
  • Dotted line: link between this page’s game and the one selected for comparison.
  • Hover a dot to preview that game in the panel on the right; click to keep that comparison.
  • Scroll or double-click the chart to zoom out and see more games.

Why don’t the axes read like a score? This view uses t-SNE: it only keeps who is close to whom. The scales are not “good to bad” or hours played—they separate groups on the map. Read distance between dots, not the axis numbers (hidden on purpose).

I commissioned some bees: A very typical example of its motivational profile. Motivations that often define this kind of title include Strategy, Experimenting, Competence, Survival. Here, the score leans higher than usual among comparable games on Exploration, Creativity. It leans lower than usual among comparable games on Story.

Last update: 27/07/2026