Bean and Nothingness
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About Bean and Nothingness
Bean and Nothingness is a challenging, turn-based puzzle game where you combine beans to create monsters. The monsters can help you reach a goal, but their behavior can also put you in danger.
Create and use monsters
Each puzzle provides recipes for making different monsters. Place the required combination of beans on a grassy tile and shoot it with your magic wand to create one. For example, combining a red and yellow bean makes a roller, while two green beans make a bomb. Both can destroy cracked blocks, but a roller will roll toward you if it sees you, and being caught by it—or in a bomb’s explosion—kills you.
As you progress, you encounter new monsters and mechanics. Puzzles first introduce each monster’s behavior in simpler challenges, then ask you to combine what you have learned in more difficult ways.
Puzzle challenges
The game has over 180 puzzles, ranging in difficulty from elementary to extremely challenging. They challenge you to find creative solutions, use resources efficiently and manage grid-based interactions with tactical care. New puzzles open up quickly, so you are not left with only a few puzzles to try when one proves difficult.
Additional features
- A colorblind-friendly mode gives beans distinct shapes.
- Controls are customizable.
Frequently asked questions
The best price for Bean and Nothingness is $11.99 at Steam. It is the only shop with an offer that activates in your country.
The minimum requirements for Bean and Nothingness are: Windows 7, 1 GB RAM, 300 MB storage. It also runs on macOS. The recommended specs are in the System requirements section.
No. Bean and Nothingness is a single-player game.
Mostly, yes. Valve rates Bean and Nothingness as Playable on the Steam Deck: it runs, but may need some manual setup.
Yes. Bean and Nothingness is the full base game. You need nothing else to play it.
Steam lets publishers create keys to sell in other shops. Once you activate a key, the game is yours to keep, just like a store purchase.
Disclaimer: CD keys have an inherent 1–2% average failure rate. Check the shop terms for buyer protection info. Steam offers no buyer protection for keys bought in other shops and doesn't refund them.











