Burger Witch

A very bad clone of Overcooked with no local multiplayer, and dead online multiplayer. It can be played solo though, if you hate yourself.

I had the pleasure of playing this game with my friends! At first glance, Burger Witch seems inspired after games like Plate Up! and Overcooked, with its own unique take on how witches make their burgers- hence the name. I do hope the developer continues to work on this game as it still feels...unpolished. Even on release. My friends and I, along with our audience, highlighted the good, the bad and the confusing about the game: [h3] The Bad & Confusing [/h3] [list] [*]There was no tutorial stage to help new players figure out what to do. You just get put to work in the kitchen [*]the nauseating camera movement (which I believe the developer has mentioned will be fixed in a future update) [*]rooms are not endless and will kick everyone out after a single session, making it feel disruptive for friends who want to continuously play sessions together [*]We were not sure how potions worked and when we bought them, we weren't sure if they were in effect for the round [*]When re-binding keys/gamepad buttons, the inputs don't display correctly in-game [*]There was also a glitch where we were not able to grab plates when all three of us tried to pick up a plate …

Burger Witch is a lighthearted, fast-paced cooking game that embraces chaos, cooperation, and charm rather than precision simulation. Developed and published by Cyber752, the game takes the familiar time-management formula of kitchen games and dresses it in a whimsical fantasy aesthetic, where witches run a burger shop inside a dungeon. From the very beginning, Burger Witch signals that it is less about perfect execution and more about shared panic, quick thinking, and the joy of barely holding everything together as orders stack up and timers tick down. The core gameplay loop is immediately accessible. Players are tasked with preparing burgers according to incoming orders, assembling ingredients in the correct sequence, and delivering finished meals before customers lose patience. While the mechanics themselves are simple—grabbing buns, cooking patties, adding toppings—the real challenge emerges from the escalating pace and spatial constraints of the kitchen. As rounds progress, orders become more complex and time limits tighten, forcing players to optimize movement and divide responsibilities efficiently. The magical dungeon setting adds flavor without complicating the mechanics…

A simple game that is fun to play with friends. Its seems like it was inspired by other cooking games like over cooked and plate up but with its own charm. I like How the kitchen layout cant be chosen and is fairly random. I hope this continue to develop this game as it needs a bit more. More kitchen layouts and possible challenges are needed. After a round it takes you to the menu. and you have to form a new lobby every time. Should be made so that you remain in the lobby you make. More Things that you could spend money on. Finally at the time of this review this game is under $5. For the price of the game Its a fun little game especially with friends. With the price point in mind I give it 4 of 5 stars.

this is a great game to play with friends and is really fun to play

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