Overcooked

Overcooked is a cooperative culinary simulator for up to four chefs. You can work alone, but it’s more fun in a company: orders come one after another. Kitchens require a distribution of roles: one cuts, another fries, the third carries the dish. Plates break, orders are on fire, and guests leave angry. The order of the dishes is suggested by the menu at the beginning of the level. The Onion Kingdom is saved only by perfect cuisine. Knives, boards and stoves are constantly busy, and desserts and soups require different operations. The cooks run between tables and interfere with each other. The fire breaks out due to inattention and quickly spreads to the tables. The order of the dishes is set, and a mixed up plate angers the guest. The passage goes through the establishments and ends with the salvation of the kingdom. The menu changes from level to level, and the recipes become more complex. Kitchens break the usual order: somewhere the floor moves apart, and somewhere food is thrown over the abyss. Coherence is more important than speed. The estimate depends on the number of orders placed and guests left. Burnt food goes into the trash and time is wasted. Cooks collide in narrow aisles and drop plates. Guests wait for their orders and leave if they wait too long. There are kitchens on ships and trucks, and you have to cook on the go. An ancient edible evil awaits at the end of the road, and you need to reach it with full plates. The company argues and laughs, but orders still go to the table. The levels change the layout of the kitchen, and the usual routes are broken. Every mistake is responded to by a retort from a dissatisfied guest. For those who love kitchen chaos, this game is perfect.