Hungry Hearts Diner for Pc

I hardly write reviews for games but I am all for spending some time reviewing this one. I just finished the game and rushed to the app-store immediately to give this review since it iss such a pity for everyone to skip this game. This one is one of a few games that actually got me emotional. I happened to come across the name on social media and saw a lot of good recommendations regarding to this. You will think the conversations with the customers are merely daily conversations at first, but trust me, the further you get, the more you realize how important the details in previous conversations are. Each of the customers has their own stories and brings about different moral lessons to us. I do wish that the game did not end so fast (´༎ຶོρ༎ຶོ`). I am all for replaying it too~ All in all, the content is absolutely wonderful and I did not even mention that the graphic of this game is adorable as well! Truly a must-play game ❤︎

I went into this based on a recommendation from a friend. I usually don’t like restaurant simulator games—they often end up poorly created and stress me out more than relax me. This was different for a variety of reasons: the intricate storyline and interconnected stories struck a chord with me that other games haven’t even come close to, and the format was lovingly animated and very casual. The characters were three-dimensional and the dialogue was great, both humorous and very human. I won’t lie, the ending left me astonished (I stared at my screen for about a solid minute before I pushed Continue) and it resolves all the losses ends perfectly. To the developers, I say bravo. Thank you for this wonderful game. To Grandma, Grandpa, Mabo, Pigtails, Mr. Jizo, Officer Hiro, Tokei, Dr. Mondo, Slick, and Scarlett, I say good luck. Thank you for sharing your wonderful story with me. May many others be as blessed as I was to have experienced this.

To start: I never write reviews for apps. This is literally the first one I’ve written, but this game deserves it. The gameplay itself isn’t anything spectacular: tap to have grandma make food, tap the customers to give them the food they want, level up dishes to unlock more dishes, purchase upgrades to make it easier and more efficient. There is an energy bar where you have to wait for more once you make a bunch of dishes, but it was done well and I didn’t feel that it detracted from the game. The character dialogue and the story is where this game shines, though. I won’t give anything away, but know that it pulled at my heartstrings and nearly had me tearing up at the end with a twist that I hadn’t seen coming. Do yourself a favor and download this game. It’s worth your time.

Sweet, simple, alive. This isn’t a restaurant game made to stress you out; it’s a calm and relaxing diner on the edge of Tokyo in a small town. You as the Grandma get to make a difference in people’s lives while you serve them good food. (Best way to do it, honestly.) Like the name implies, this game isn’t focused on the making of food or achieving the next level; rather it’s story-driven, where unlocking new dishes by cooking more can subsequently help you unlock more of your customers’ stories. It gives you the sweetness of a small town with a variety of dishes that give a twinge of nostalgia, especially as the characters’ stories add to the meaning of different dishes. While it is a casual game, I do wish it had more things for you to work on or do while waiting for your ‘energy’ to recharge. The stories, while having good twists and a sometimes painful, sometimes joyful, mostly bittersweet feeling to them, could have been written better from a ‘literary’ standpoint, but all in all the game accomplishes its mission of letting you have fun by loving people through the love of food. The ending, like many have said, really is good too. The story is effective in at least pulling heartstrings. Great game overall, and would definitely recommend it to anyone who likes chill food games as well as good story.