Inn: the Countryside Reviews

Outside of Roblox, this is the first FP Time Management game I've played. I would like it much more if I could change the sensitivity of movement and mouse speeds. I'm trying to enjoy it, but it's difficult to enjoy game play when I have to swipe the mouse over so many times to make a 180 turn. I enjoy the rest of it, though. I will still continue playing, but I would play much more if sensitivity was implemented.

Really fun and short! Take the orders directly from the customers, rush into the kitchen and prepare the food, and serve the food to them as quick as you can! Note: The levels don't seem to end themselves, I reached 26 customers on Beginner and it still hadn't ended so you have to manually leave the level yourself.

If you're looking for a game that's cheap, mildly relaxing, and can be played while high (on life?) then go for it. Otherwise this product feels a bit.... HALF BAKED! Holy ****, dude. LOL! Inn: The Countryside feels a lot like a budget VR game without the VR. It's the definition of bare-bones. Patrons order from one of three categories; drinks, stews, or pies, for a total of 8 recipes. The recipes in each category are basically identical outside of the key ingredient (fish or meat? Water or simple syrup?). You have next to zero involvement in the cooking process beyond gathering ingredients and then moving them between stations. There are no animations for cooking or cutting. Game play is war of attrition. Customers enter and you take their order before a patience meter runs dry. Once taken the meter renews and you, ideally, deliver before they stomp off and give you a bad rating. That's it. You just keep going until you quit. There are three difficulty settings each affecting how quickly the patience meter dwindles. The problem is that the game is totally unmanageable on anything except the lowest difficulty. If you have three customers at the same time who want pies you're likely going to lose one. There is no way to shortcut the cooking process. There are some technical issues as well. Your turn speed it too slow and there's no way to adjust it. Your character keeps moving for a full second after you release a direction key, and picking up or dropping off an ingredient can be a bit finicky. Don't let the negatives deter you too much though. If you have three bucks and a half an hour to wind down before bed this a good choice.