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Simulator, Strategy, Indie, Action
Hectic single-player and co-op restaurant management: cook and serve your dishes, upgrade and customise your restaurants, and expand your culinary kingdom with each procedurally-generated location. Work together to cook food, deal with customers, and serve drinks - or do it all yourself!
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Clear, cosy, relentless and abstract.
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A few lines from each review; the whole review is on the critic's site. Not part of Taste Buds's numbers.
GideonsGamingJoseph PughJul 2024Plate Up was certainly a fun experience and I enjoyed unlocking each new dish. But in an ironic twist of fate. Despite being a rogue-lite game I ended up putting a similar amount of time in Plate Up as I did Overcooked, a game I criticized for being too short.
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WhatIfGamingFeb 20249/10PlateUp! is an excellent cooking simulator that lets you bring friends to the kitchen. A steep learning curve might dissuade some players but it's a rewarding experience for the chefs that stick around. While it might be too much to handle solo, couch co-op friends can easily multiply the fun and divide the workload.
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Push SquareJade SayersFeb 20248/10PlateUp! is a thoroughly enjoyable, addictive, and oddly calming experience. The background music is strangely soothing, and the repetitive nature of the tasks is comforting. Where others in a similar genre cause arguments, PlateUp! has the true spirit of collaboration.
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TheGamerHelen AshcroftAug 20223.5/5 starsOverall, Plate Up is a unique restaurant management experience, mixing roguelike elements into the genre in a way I’ve never seen before. It requires a keen mind, good planning skills, excellent communication, and tenacity. All of which I don’t have. Luckily the game also lets you practice new recipes by feeding cats. It was the perfect way to work on my skills while wondering if these cats do ever get full.
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Nintendo LifeKen TalbotFeb 20247/10PlateUp! successfully differentiates itself from the cooking sim next door. While its roguelite elements encourage repeat attempts and reward your failures, fiddly controls, and awkward UI hinder its appeal as an undocked co-op experience. Fortunately, on a big screen, it's great fun.
Read the reviewSnippets via OpenCritic, where 82% of critics recommend it.
IGDB rating 8.0/10 from 42 ratings.
Closest on the same fourteen dimensions, from everything scored on Taste Buds. Other media included when they land close.
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Answer first; then see how everyone, and your circle, split.
“Is the grind the point?”
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“Is PlateUp! a masterpiece, not merely a very good game?”
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