$4.99Sandwich Simulator
Run your own sandwich restaurant in first person, solo or in online co-op. You take orders at the counter, build sandwiches from 4 breads and 10+ ingredients, pour drinks, load trays, clean tables and restrooms, and grow your reputation to unlock online orders, courier deliveries and a drive-thru.
Is Sandwich Simulator worth it?
Sandwich Simulator is worth it if…
- you like hands-on simulator games about cooking, serving and cleaning
- you want fast, funny co-op shifts with friends where tasks get split
- you enjoy rearranging kitchens and growing a small restaurant over time
Screenshots
Sandwiches, drinks and the lunch rush
You take the order at the counter, then build it yourself: bread, fillings, fried chicken that sizzles while it cooks, plus drinks on the side. Trays carry the finished food to tables, and later to courier drivers waiting on online orders.
It starts simple and gets busier as your fame grows. More customers means more varied orders, tighter time management, and the occasional kitchen fire if you lose track. Simulator games live for that slide from calm to chaos, and this one leans into it, with staff limited to a cleaner and a waiter while you stay on cooking and the till.
Cleaning, reputation and keeping the doors open
Customer satisfaction runs the show. You wipe counters and floors, clear trash from tables, clean the restrooms, and get food out on time. Dirty rooms and slow service hurt your reputation, good service brings in bigger crowds.
Online customers add a second scoreboard once delivery unlocks. You accept their orders, pack sandwiches for the courier, and they rate you afterward. Handing the wrong bag to the wrong driver stings, so it pays to keep the pass organized when both dining room and delivery orders stack up.
A kitchen you can rearrange
Every ingredient station and utensil can be moved, so you lay out the kitchen and dining room your way. Shift the counter, squeeze in tables, fridges and equipment, and later buy the drive-thru upgrade to serve more customers without adding tables.
Sim fans who like tinkering with a floor plan get room to experiment here, though furniture placement can feel fiddly and space fills up fast. Putting tables in the fridge will not keep your guests fresh, but finding a layout where one cook takes orders while another cleans the restroom is half the game in co-op.
Good to know?
Can you play it solo?
Yes. You can run the whole restaurant alone, from till to kitchen to mop. The trade-off is pace: later levels pile table orders, online orders and cleaning on one pair of hands, and there is no cashier or cook to hire. Solo on easy is the most relaxed way through.
How does co-op work?
You can open a restaurant with friends and split the jobs, with support for up to 6 players in a session. One person can work the counter while another builds sandwiches and a third handles trash and restrooms, which helps a lot once delivery and drive-thru orders join the rush.
What do you unlock as you progress?
Growth comes through reputation and money. More customers, a wider mix of sandwich and drink orders, online ordering with courier pickup and ratings, plus a larger premises and the drive-thru upgrade that raises profit without needing more tables.
Is it a short game?
Sessions are built for a few busy evenings rather than a long campaign. You learn the recipes, expand the shop, unlock delivery and drive-thru, then ride the rush at full speed. It suits sim fans who like a simple loop done well and finished before it wears thin.
