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More Sushi! is an indie simulator and point-and-click game where you manage a conveyor belt sushi restaurant. Developed by Pixelqube and released on October 24, 2025, it’s a single-player PC and browser title focused on incremental progression. You’ll serve customers by clicking plates, collect coins, hire assistants, and unlock new sushi types. The goal is to pay off a debt, then repurpose used plates into stars for permanent upgrades. It’s a straightforward, bite-sized experience with minimal complexity, designed for players who enjoy casual, repetitive loops and incremental growth mechanics.
The core loop revolves around managing a conveyor belt sushi counter. Customers arrive, you click their plates to serve, and collect coins from satisfied diners. Later, you spend cash on upgrades like faster servers or new sushi rolls. The game splits into two phases: the early debt repayment grind and a later stage where plate recycling becomes the focus. Controls are simple, clicking, dragging upgrades, and toggling menus. Sessions feel routine but satisfying, with incremental gains in efficiency. The single-player mode offers no multiplayer or competition, just a steady rhythm of clicking and optimizing.
PlayPile community ratings average 82% with 74% completion. Most finish the game in 3.2 hours, though 22% play past 5 hours. The mood is mostly "relaxing" (68%) and "addictive" (55%), but 15% call it "repetitive." Critic reviews praise its simplicity but note a lack of depth. Achievement data shows 12 milestones, with 70% of players unlocking 8+ trophies. Price data on Steam lists it at $9.99, and 80% of players say it’s worth the cost for its chill vibe.
More Sushi! is a low-effort, high-reward simulator for fans of incremental mechanics. It’s perfect for short play sessions but lacks long-term depth. At under $10, the price matches its brief runtime. The 12 achievements and replayability through upgrades justify a try if you enjoy relaxing, no-frills simulators. However, it won’t satisfy players seeking narrative or strategic complexity. Worth a click if you’re in the mood for a stress-free sushi clickfest.
Game Modes
Single player
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