One day consists of multiple shifts, and in between these shifts, you can choose one of three possible upgrades that will influence the difficulty of the dishes you’ll get to prepare for the rest of the day. The more difficult the chosen upgrade (for example, playing the rest of the day with three ingredients upgraded to the maximum difficulty), the more XP you earn for that location. Leveling up a location will also increase the difficulty of the QTE sequences needed to cook the dishes available at that location, which in turn will also gradually tighten the reaction times, making it harder for the player to successfully complete one day.

Furthermore, progression has been overhauled so that you earn a regular or holographic sticker based on how many Good and Perfect orders you earn, but even if you don’t earn any stickers, completing a level allows you to advance the story.

Players will chop, stir, and sauté as they master over 80 foods and 400 recipes. The art style is colorful and dynamic, reflecting the energetic atmosphere of Helianthus. The gameplay is designed to be easy to learn but challenging to master, appealing to both casual and expert players.

Your quest for culinary greatness will take you and your food cart to over 50 locations throughout the city of Helianthus. Each location has its own menu and set of cooking objectives. For instance, you’ll serve pizza to burnt-out game developers at a video game studio, and old-timey eats at the city’s historic district.

I'm going to compile all of the other suggestion topics into this thread. As this game is currently in Early Access, many features are missing and still being tweaked -- and that's where you come in!

The game offers a vibrant culinary journey filled with hundreds of ingredients, recipes, and a diverse cast throughout its story-rich campaign.

During the testing process, we found players became obsessed with collecting all the stickers, so we created a cookbook to show off your progress.

It's not a matter of polish or story. The story is certainly interesting but I am certainly not interested in reading a graphic novel with several hours of cooking related quick time events.

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Not even two hours in and I am convinced that there is no point playing any more since there is a set number of preparation events and every "different" food just uses a combination of them.

We’ve been cooking up some blog updates over on Steam for Cook, Serve, Delicious: Re-Mustard!, our remake of the first CSD game, and we also plan on doing a Q&A next month! Here’s all the blog updates so far, and you can submit a question for the Q&A via this email or on Discord/Steam Forums:

A spiritual sequel to 2013 hit Cook, Serve, Delicious, players must cook their way through a bustling solarpunk city as they work their way from a food cart chef to the culinary queen.

can someone explain to me why all the customer we served for food is all robot ? is there no human at all ?

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