Honeycomb: The World Beyond

A fun sci-fi survival experience with engaging exploration, a vibrant world, and varied alien creatures. However, an abrupt ending, lack of co-op, frustrating controls, repetitive travel, and performance issues hold it back.

Honeycomb: The World Beyond is a relaxing sci-fi survival adventure that shines through its beautiful alien world, rewarding exploration, engaging bioengineering mechanics, and satisfying base building. Plant cultivation, genetic experimentation, and a convenient teleportation system make discovering Sota7 a pleasure, though frustrating vehicle controls, occasional texture glitches, and minor technical issues slightly detract from an otherwise enjoyable experience.

Will you manage to find a way to save Earth before it's too late?

Honeycomb offers us little touches that feel like a breath of fresh air, but I still feel that, for now, it doesn’t differ all that much from other survival games. Honestly, the concept behind Frozen Way is very interesting – placing the emphasis on science and bioengineering as the core of the experience – but it will be your own journey through Sota7 that determines whether it all works out.

Honeycomb: The World Beyond is a survival game for folks who want to be curious, not constantly pressured. If you are a fan of games focused on exploration, crafting, study, animals, plants, and building a home in an alien world, then this could be one of the most enticing options in the category.

Frozen Games, in collaboration with Snail Games USA, invites us to experience a science-fiction survival game, where we'll have the pleasure of exploring Sota7.

Honeycomb: The World Beyond features some compelling ideas centered around exploration, genetic engineering, and interacting with a living ecosystem. However, technical issues, a weak user interface, a limited game world, and repetitive environments prevent these concepts from reaching their full potential. The game may still appeal to players who enjoy relaxed survival and exploration experiences, but it remains noticeably behind titles such as Subnautica in terms of overall execution and impact.