Coffee Rush Reviews

goat

I remember playing this nearly 20 years ago. Today I finally finished it. Pretty alright 'match 3 game'.

If your and coffee lover like me you love making coffee and bringing down this bad coffee company down to bring coffee lover good coffee

This game is a very fun match 3 game. It is by far my faivorite match 3 game!

I got this game for nostalgia reasons because I played the flash demo for it a LOT as a kid. Anyway, this game is fairly alright and is good if you don't want to do anything complex. It's as fun as a match-3 game can be, and it has enough mechanics and gimmicks to make it stand out from the others in it's genre while also having challenge is that isn't completely annoying or luck based. $5 is a reasonable price, buy it base price or on sale, whichever suits you. 7/10

This game is a delicious time waster as well as being challenging and fun. I like that it keeps your mental reflexes sharp while being entertaining with funny characters. It's been a go-to for me since I first played it ten years ago as a Yahoo game. It's nice to play on my own computer without needing flash player to run it anymore. Even though I've capped it out at the highest difficulty it's still fun. Now and then there will be a glitch that will abruptly end a scenario with a customer lost but it really doesn't matter because you can just restart and do it again.

Played only up til Day 7 of the Flash version when I was young. Now playing the entire game, it is definitely a must-try for any Candy Crush fan, though not in large sessions. - Collect-a-thon which encourages more match-3 outside of getting the core ingredients - Game does overstay its welcome because of how long the ending levels are (Last 2 Days took a near 50-minute recording to finish) - Trains your reflexed and brain well in terms of getting the right things to make the coffee - Easiest mode is very tolerable in terms of hitting the highest goals

Coffee Rush is a match-3 game with some light strategy elements. You run a coffee shop and the matches you make are used to fulfill customers' orders, wherein each order requires a certain quantity of various items. Each customer has a certain amount of patience, and the longer it takes to fulfill their order, the more their patience decreases, and the less they will pay for their order. As you make certain matches, "treats" appear on the board, and when you match these treats, it increases a customer's patience value.. You can also purchase treats which can be used at any time to increase a customer's patience. This is where the light strategy elements come into play -- managing the patience level of each customer (up to four at a time) while you work to fulfill their order. There are a total of 50 levels ("days", as the game refers to them) and it took me 7.9 hours to finish them, so I'd say it's well worth the price. In my playthrough, I found only two potentially negative things. First, the game does not support the Steam overlay. Second, the store pages show the game in widescreen mode, but it actually runs in 4:3 aspect ratio (in windowed mode and in full-screen mode). I don't see either of those as a big deal in this game, but I know some people do, so I wanted to point it out. If you don't like match-3 games, or you don't like time-sensitive tasks and want relaxed games only, then this isn't for you. However, if you like match-3 games and don't mind working against a clock, then I definitely recommend this game.