Four years later, Cook, Serve, Delicious! 2!! is here, adding new mechanics, new restaurants, more exclamation marks, and even loot boxes to the mixture. Cook 2 appears to offer substantial improvements over itвЂ™s predecessor, including the ability to customize your restaurant's decor, play a new mode (with tons of new levels) called Chef for Hire, and choose from six times the number of recipes.Putting a lot of exclamation marks on something will generally draw your attention to it, but I didnвЂ™t need much more to entice me into playing the sequel to Cook, Serve, Delicious!, one of the more surprisingly fun games to come out in 2013. Cook 2 is the sequel to its popular predecessor, Cook, Serve, Delicious, which came out in 2013.

In Cook, Serve, Delicious! 2!! you will be working at a restaurant, taking orders from customers, and trying to serve them as quickly as possible. Vertigo Gaming has stuck to the tried and tested mechanics of the original game yet theyвЂ™ve managed to make this sequel more intense, original, and addictive than ever before Cook, Serve, Delicious 2 takes the well-known definition of вЂFast Food. Cook, Serve, Delicious 2 is currently out on the PC and, as of this week, the PlayStation 4. The popular restaurant you may, or may not, have worked.

You still have a number of serving stations, where customers will wait for you to take their order. Pre-prepped foods provide both an opportunity for success and failure so be sure to stay on top of them.A lot of the core concepts have made it to the sequel from the original game, but thankfully itвЂ™s not just a carbon copy with a few extra recipes. Pros: The game absolutely gets the food right, looking great and representing tastes all over the spectrum. Multiple customers will turn up at the same time, especially during a dayвЂ™s two rush hours, so itвЂ™s all about managing your time efficiently and making sure no one has to wait too long.Cook, Serve, Delicious is a strategic restaurant sim, one of the few in its genre that gives the players total control over where they want to take their.If you love food and are looking for a tasty take on the restaurant biz Cook, Serve, Delicious 2 will definitely satisfy. If you mess up the order, the opposite will happen. Do a good job and the customer will go away happy, and maybe theyвЂ™ll spread some good word about your restaurant.

Each restaurant has an excellent name based on a real life location or simply a pun, they have lengthy fake histories, and thereвЂ™s just about every type of food you can think of. Styles not just limited to the menu choice, but also the general decor of the restaurant. YouвЂ™ll earn less money this way, as the restaurant will take a cut, but it is a good way of experiencing a wide range of styles. That still exists in CSD2, but thereвЂ™s a lot more emphasis on working at other restaurants.

Still, the whole place and the food looked good.Thankfully a handful of bugs and missing features from launch day have been fixed, and new additions will be coming from the lone developer further down the line. However I still wasnвЂ™t that highly ranked, and the buzz around my restaurant wasnвЂ™t the highest it could be, so I wasnвЂ™t getting the most formal of clientele. The menu consisted of the best meats, fancy vegetables, exotic fruits, and the most gorgeous desserts money could buy. After earning enough money and levelling up a few times, I had the money and the unlocks to create a rather вЂњclassyвЂќ restaurant, complete with black and white paintings on the wall and giant stone columns.

There are still a few issues left over from the first game, but the action is still surprisingly tense for a game about cooking. It gives fans more of the same, but switches things up just enough with the addition of holding stations and the variety of restaurants you can work at. For example C is for chocolate sometimes, but other times youвЂ™ll have to press H.Other than that, Cook, Serve, Delicious! 2!! is a worthy sequel. This is unavoidable in a lot of cases, but consistency across multiple recipes wouldвЂ™ve been appreciated. Some recipes have two words with the same first letter though, and then the keyboard shortcut shifts to another letter in the word, confusing things greatly. When youвЂ™re preparing an item, youвЂ™ll generally be pressing the key which corresponds to the first letter of the food, C for chocolate, L for lettuce, etc.

Cook Serve Delicious 2 Review