Fast Food Simulator

Fast Food Simulator Fast Food Simulator is a multiplayer co-op burger shop game. Manage stock, order supplies, grill and fry on time, prepare drinks, handle payments, and serve customers to boost satisfaction and revenue.

Fast Food Simulator

Fast Food Simulator is a multiplayer cooperative game where you can run a burger shop by yourself or team up with other players. Your job is to keep the whole fast-food restaurant running—buy ingredients, restock supplies, grill burgers, and prepare drinks exactly as customers request. The goal is to boost customer satisfaction and increase your revenue. As you keep playing, you’ll meet different customers and face random events that test both your timing and your strategy as you build an efficient burger production line and serve a continuous flow of orders.

Key Features

Stock Control & Ordering

• Keep shelves filled so you don’t get empty spots during rush hours.
• Watch ingredient counts and place orders before the line gets too busy.
• Smart stock management helps reduce delays at the counter.

Cook & Serve Using Timing

• Once ingredients are ready, use grills and fryers efficiently.
• Follow the cooking timers and assemble orders in the correct order.
• Fast delivery keeps the queue moving and helps maintain high customer satisfaction.



• New players can start with simpler meals to learn cooking times before taking on bigger orders.

Upgrade Equipment & Expand Service

• As you earn money, spend it on better equipment and additional workstations.
• Serve more customers during peak periods.



• Unlock and add new menu items as your operations grow.

Handle Payments & Customer Flow

• Take payments quickly to keep the counter free and orders flowing.
• If multiple customers arrive at once, prioritize the tickets to avoid bottlenecks.
• 3D graphics make it easier to see kitchen stations and customer areas clearly.

What Stands Out

• Solo or Co-op Gameplay: Play alone or team up with up to six players, with teamwork built into the experience.
• Realistic Restaurant Equipment: Operate drink machines, grills, fryers, and more to run a proper fast-food workflow.
• Changing Challenges: Unexpected events can interrupt your routine, adding variety and pressure.
• Voice & Text Chat: Coordinate with your team in real time for smoother teamwork.
• Task Prioritization: Practice managing your time so customers stay happy and waiting lines stay short.



• Growth & Expansion: Grow your business, unlock new options, and improve efficiency over time.

Useful Tips

Cook Burgers to 100%

If your customers leave dissatisfied, it’s often because burgers aren’t cooked enough. Aim for 100% doneness on both sides—not 50% on each. In most cases, you can push it a bit further (around 120%) before complaints start. Anything beyond that is usually a bad idea.

Pre-Prep What You Can

One advantage is that the timer doesn’t begin until you actually open the shop. Before opening, you can prepare food as much as you want. You can’t pre-cook everything, but you can set up a lot of high-impact items.

• Burger patties and chicken patties can be cooked and handled ahead of time, and they don’t track temperature (as described in the current gameplay).
• You can batch-cook fries and keep them warm without them degrading.
• Chicken nuggets can be left in the fryer basket/box for later, or boxed and placed on the counter.
• Fries note: Some fryer behavior differs from other items—pre-package fries can be stored in the warmer, but you may not be able to remove them once set, so avoid making too many of the same size.
• After unlocking the coffee machine, you can keep frothing the milk as many times as you need.

Easy Mode Mostly Removes Patience Pressure

Easy mode is often less about tougher cooking and more about giving you more time. From what players report, the customer count doesn’t drop much—you just get more time to serve, and customers are less likely to leave while you’re behind.

That said, even with the extra time, the first days can still feel stressful when you’re solo. At higher order volume, keeping up can still be difficult (for most players), especially when the shift becomes filled with dozens of orders over a short window.

Coffee Uses Some Non-Obvious Logic

Most orders are straightforward—then coffee shows up and works differently. Players describe it like this:

• You receive a coffee order and press the coffee machine button.
• The cup fills to about 69–70%.
• If you press again, the customer may get upset because there’s too much coffee.

In other words, a single button press is typically the correct amount, filling the cup to roughly 70%.