Fast Food King
Loading critic reviews...
Deals
Finding deals...
Live Streams
Finding live streams...
About Fast Food King
Fast Food King is a hyperactive food-serving simulator from HAMSI Interactive that dropped on PC in early 2026. You run a street cart dishing out burgers, hot dogs, and drinks while a clock ticks down and customers shout demands. The goal? Keep up with orders, avoid spills, and hit targets to unlock upgrades. It’s a stripped-down, chaotic simulator with no frills, just you, a griddle, and a line of impatient eaters. The game thrives on its simplicity and relentless pace, turning basic tasks into a high-stakes hustle. Best for players who enjoy tight loops of action and quick decision-making.
Gameplay
The core loop is straightforward: grab ingredients, cook them, assemble orders, and serve before customers storm off. You juggle three cooking stations, a drink dispenser, and a trash can, all while managing a queue that grows faster than you can keep up. Each level introduces new items or modifiers, like double cheese or spicy sauce, that add layers to your workflow. Controls are button-mashy but responsive, and the timer only tightens as you progress. There’s no crafting or long-term strategy, just raw reflexes and multitasking. The real challenge comes from balancing speed with accuracy; one wrong move and your order goes to waste.
What Players Think
PlayPile users rate it 8.2/10, with 68% completing the base campaign. Average playtime is 15 hours, but 48% of players describe the vibe as “relaxed” while 32% call it “competitive.” Completion rates drop sharply in later levels, Level 12’s “Buffet Chaos” sees 37% failing to meet targets. Community reviews split between praise for its “addictive but tough” difficulty and complaints about “spiky” learning curves. The most common mood: “chaotic but satisfying.” 20% of players say the game “feels like a stress test,” but 61% admit they kept coming back for the rhythm.
PlayPile's Take
Fast Food King is a niche pick for sim fans who thrive on bite-sized challenges. At $19.99, it’s a low-risk buy with 35 achievements that reward efficiency. The short playtime and occasional difficulty spikes mean it won’t stick around forever, but the core loop is polished enough to justify its price. Skip if you dislike time pressure or want deep mechanics. Otherwise, it’s a solid, if brief, test of your multitasking limits.
Game Modes
Single player
Achievements
Loading achievements...
Similar Games
Finding similar games...
Buzzing on Bluesky
Checking Bluesky...