Free to playCooking Craze From Food Truck to Empire
Serve up burgers, pizza and fine dining across six continents, one frantic kitchen at a time.
Is Cooking Craze worth it?
Cooking Craze is worth it if…
- you like quick time management games with short, punchy levels
- you enjoy cooking games and want a world tour of dishes and cities
- you prefer a bright, cartoony look over realistic kitchens
- you want a casual game you can play offline in short sessions
Screenshots
Dishes from every corner of the map
The menu travels as far as you do. Burgers in New York, wood-fired pizza in Rome, fine French cuisine in Paris, plus sushi, ramen, dumplings, baklava, deep-fried donuts and cheesecake along the way. Hundreds of dishes built from more than 100 ingredients, and every city you visit adds a new recipe to your collection. The food is drawn in a bright, cartoony style that makes even a simple veggie kabob look worth ordering. It is a cheerful tour of world cooking, one plate at a time.
Fast hands, hot kitchen
This is a click-and-serve game that moves quickly: grill, bake and fry at speed while customers line up and their patience ticks down. One moment of hesitation and a burger burns while a queue walks out. You juggle orders, time each dish and chase combos for big tips, with special boosts to bail you out when service gets frantic. Three difficulty levels and over 4000 levels across six continents keep the pace up for a long while, and once the initial download is done, you can play offline anywhere.
Building your restaurant empire
For anyone who likes running a business, the loop here is growth: serve well, earn cash, reinvest it. Kitchen upgrades raise your speed and let you handle tougher services, premium ingredients turn out premium dishes, and treats for customers keep them sweet while they wait. Work extra shifts for upgrade money or dash through service for big tips, then launch new restaurants in new cities, each with its own setting and cooking techniques to learn.
What should you know before playing?
Can you play it solo?
Yes. It is built as a singleplayer game first: you run every kitchen yourself, level by level. There is an online co-op mode if you want company, but nothing in the main loop requires it, and once the game is downloaded you can play offline without an internet connection at all.
How hard does it get?
The first city is a friendly warm-up. After that, difficulty climbs sharply: levels pay out less, upgrades cost more, and some later levels are very tough to beat without boosts. The game does hand out boosts through events and play, so a patient, skilled player can go far without spending, but expect a grind in the middle chapters.
