Strutting around with no clothes on would make most people run away in fear. No, it’s not because you’re butt-naked, but because you’re a big grizzly bear named Hank. That’s part and parcel of Bear and Breakfast, it’s built right into the name. Don’t worry, though, as your guests will happily greet you if you’re wearing just a couple of pieces of clothing, as this is apparently enough for you to be mistaken for a human simply going about your usual business.
The fact you’re a bear is something humans — and even you — seem to forget while playing Bear and Breakfast. After all, you’re a bear running various establishments to get tourists flocking back to the area. It’s not exactly typical bear behaviour. You meet a mixture of memorable human and anthropomorphic animal characters on your adventure, most of which will help you create your hospitality empire. While you can converse with the animals just fine, dialogue options with humans result in you making bear noises, though they seem to understand you without much trouble. If only real animals were this easy to talk to, although I’m not sure I’d want them running the local hotel.
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You start off slow and humble, with a rundown shack to decorate and rent out to any humans daft enough to pay money to stay there. Furnishings and decorations are basic, while amenities are fairly non-existent. Everybody’s got to start somewhere, right? As the game progresses, you’ll unlock new areas that give you fancier digs, additional room types, and better items and furnishings.
You’ll spend most of your time fulfilling various objectives for Fin, the Pawn Voyage ambassador helping you with your
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