$6.99Burger Shop 2 Rebuild the empire, one burger at a time
Serve a hungry line of customers across 120 levels, stacking burgers, shakes and breakfasts as fast as your hands allow.
Is Burger Shop 2 worth it?
Burger Shop 2 is worth it if…
- you like fast time management games where the queue never stops moving
- you want short sessions that turn into "one more level" for hours
- you enjoy silly writing and customers with actual personalities
- you liked games like Burger Shop or Cooking Mama and want more depth
Screenshots
From dumpster to diner empire
The story starts at rock bottom: a bump on the head, no memory, and every restaurant you once owned boarded up. Rebuilding the chain is the campaign, and each shift brings you closer to finding out what actually happened. The writing keeps it light. Menu item descriptions are genuinely funny, the level names get silly, and the customers have real personalities, from a punk who seems to be anarchy in human form to an old regular who always wants one very specific thing. It is a mystery, sort of, but mostly it is a good excuse to get back behind the counter.
Breakfast, lunch, dinner, panic
The first game was burgers only. This one serves three full menus a day, each with its own ingredients and recipes, which roughly triples what you need to keep in your head. Morning means eggs and coffee, lunch is the classic burger rush, dinner brings soups and roasted chicken. Orders pile up four customers at a time, and every few levels something new lands on the menu, so the routine never quite settles. The pace is the point: quick hands, fast decisions, and a steady stream of small wins when a shift ends clean. Later, clowns and ninjas show up to test your patience along with the customers'.
What is in the box?
How long does the game last?
There are 120 Story levels and another 120 in Expert Story Mode, plus unlimited Challenge and Relax modes for when the campaign is done. Over 100 trophies give you extra goals along the way, and chasing a perfect rating on a level can take many retries on its own. Several evenings at minimum, far more if you go for everything.
Is it hard?
It starts gentle and teaches you one new thing at a time, but the pace climbs fast. By the later levels you are juggling multiple stations, short-tempered customers and complicated orders all at once, and Expert Mode pushes it further. Perfect ratings in particular are tough and can take a lot of repeated attempts.
Is it good for kids or families?
Yes. The controls are simple enough to pick up in minutes, the cartoon look is cheerful, and the humor is clean and silly. Younger players can take it at their own speed in Relax mode, while faster players chase trophies. It is the kind of game people hand around the household and then argue over who gets the next turn.
What is the BurgerTron2000?
It is the machine that drops your ingredients, the starting point of every order. You grab what you need from it, assemble the dish at the right station and get it to the customer before their patience runs out. There is also a burger bot that can auto-serve a dish for you, which is a lifesaver during a rush, though which dish it serves is a bit of a gamble.
