A Google user
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The game is overall a good game In terms of the art style is good. But at the start to get to anything you have to watch ads now I have respect for game devs as debugging, textures, programming, etc So most of the time I watch ads out respect (even if I don't get anything out of it rewards etc) but in this case it's very obvious it's watch to win way to many ads (at least it's not "forceful" ) I'm to lazy to look at grammar so sorry for that.
40 people found this review helpful
that one random person
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It quickly becomes an ad simulator when you're trying to make any progress, too easy to blow through resources. Left the game alone for months on end, then came back, and collected the huge sum of money I have earned while I was away. In a one minute of playing, literally went through all my money upgrading. One minute, then it becomes an ad simulator. I've been spending more time on 20 second ads for more money and stuff than the actual game itself. I wouldn't recommend to anyone.
132 people found this review helpful
A Google user
A very simple idle game with an endgoal (unlock all the sushi stations). This is only of the very few games that have zero pay to win mechanics, in fact it has no mechanics to pay for. A lot of people complain about ads, but progression can be made without viewing them. Let the game idle until you gain a level then you might have to watch a skippable ad. The other issue is balancing. It is best to save up for the most expensive food at each station then buying them individually as the cook only prepares the four most costly foods.
5 people found this review helpful