Overcooked! All You Can Eat
Overcooked! All You Can Eat

Overcooked! All You Can Eat

524
in-game
Data taken from Steam
Steam
Historical low for Steam:
Geforce NOW
Open in Steam
playsum
2 hours ago
68%
11,51€
gamebillet
4 hours ago
65%
11,96€
World Food Festival
Birthday Party update
Launch
Peckish Rises
Overcooked! All You Can Eat
Overcooked! All You Can Eat
Overcooked! All You Can Eat
Overcooked! All You Can Eat
Overcooked! All You Can Eat
Experience all the Onion Kingdom has to offer, Overcooked! 1 & 2 infused with 4k goodness running at a smooth 60 FPS. Fully remastered and cooked up from scratch. Enjoy 200+ levels (22 new) and 80+ chefs (3 new), this is the ultimate Overcooked! experience.
Developed by:
Published by:
Release Date:

Steam
Latest Patch:

Steam

Hell Let Loose
Available in:
• 1 subscription (PC Game Pass)
Has been in:
• 1 bundle (Humble Bundle)
• 1 free (Epic Games Store)
• 1 subscription (Humble Choice)
Hell Let Loose
From 21,23€ and with a PC Game Pass subscription
Overcooked! 2
Available in:
• 1 subscription (PC Game Pass)
Has been in:
• 2 bundles
• 1 free (Epic Games Store)
• 3 subscriptions
Overcooked! 2
From 4,84€ and with a PC Game Pass subscription
Golf With Your Friends
Available in:
• 1 subscription (PC Game Pass)
Has been in:
• 5 bundles
• 2 subscriptions
Golf With Your Friends
From 3,83€ and with a PC Game Pass subscription
Blasphemous
Has been in:
• 5 bundles
• 2 subscriptions
Blasphemous
From 2,49€

Overcooked! 2
Available in:
• 1 subscription (PC Game Pass)
Has been in:
• 2 bundles
• 1 free (Epic Games Store)
• 3 subscriptions
Overcooked! 2
From 4,84€ and with a PC Game Pass subscription
Overcooked
Has been in:
• 4 bundles
• 2 free (Epic Games Store)
• 5 subscriptions
Overcooked
From 2,61€
Overcooked! 2 - Surf 'n' Turf
Has been in:
• 1 subscription (Humble Choice)
Overcooked! 2 - Surf 'n' Turf
From 1,97€
Overcooked! 2 - Campfire Cook Off
Overcooked! 2 - Campfire Cook Off
From 1,91€
Reviews
The reviews are taken directly from Steam and divided by regions and I show you the best rated ones in the last 30 days.

Reviews on english:
Reviews
71%
1,265 reviews
907
358
5.0 hours played
Written 23 days ago

IF YOU WANT TO PLAY WITH FRIENDS DO NOT BUY THIS GAME AT ALL. The game will eventually crash at random and not let you play with friends and there is no fix to the issue. It has been ongoing for YEARS, google it. The developers are either too incompetent to fix it or don't care enough to fix it.
35.4 hours played
Written 14 days ago

This game will either strengthen your communication skills or end your relationship 10/10
0.1 hours played
Written 22 days ago

online play does not work, and you cannot play cross-game either. gives a licensing error if you try to play with someone who's running overcooked 2 even if you select the campaign. it also seems to not want to work regardless for inviting even if you both have the game. do better, team17. this is a disappointment.
1.0 hours played
Written 24 days ago

All the online issues people have mentioned are definitely still in effect. Want to play co op get it on console. Online co op will not work.
1.3 hours played
Written 8 days ago

This is my worst purchase on steam, you cannot play the online without it constantly crashing. Unfortunately for my friends and I, we bought it on sale but couldn't find the time to play it for a couple months, found out about the horrible internet connection, and couldn't get a refund. It's baffling, because we all played overcooked 2 with virtually zero issues, how did this later game get so freaking botched? Also, shame on Team17 for failing to fix it after so long.
6.9 hours played
Written 20 days ago

Multiplayer barely works. DO NOT BUY if you are looking to play with your friends online. You will encounter every single error people are stating here.
27.5 hours played
Written 29 days ago

best coop cooking game ever. add more levels + dlcs + recipes please
10.2 hours played
Written 6 days ago

a fun game that has its content worth in the price, recommend for small friend groups or couples
3.1 hours played
Written 6 days ago

Things get chaotic real quick especially with co op multiplayer. Overall fun game. I've had no issues with the multiplayer like others mention and all my friends are on PS.
0.3 hours played
Written 6 days ago

so i had a faint memory of playing this game on something years ago but i dont think i did. i only bought it to play the single player & i chose to start at game 1 overcooked story mode. it took a long time to load but then there was no instructions on how to play or what to do, well maybe they thought they had provided some instructions but i couldnt understand anything that was going on. there are 2 characters on the screen & they look tiny on the steamdeck, it says to pick up a lettuce but i cant tell what tiny icon was meant to be the lettuce or where or what it was...there were about 5 tiny squares of 'something' one was a lettuce, one was something else, there was a plate onme somewhere & i have no idea about anything else oh yeah that was it a chopping board or two? so i finally found which one the lettuce was & the chopping board & the plate & it says to press something to switch to the other character...this other character has just been standing there while im running around, so i press it & no its running around while the one i just left is just standing there motionless...so what was the point in that exactly? eventually i managed to feed the monster ...very janky controls, not fun in any way at all & as i fed it i ran out of time, didnt know that was a thing & the game was expecting me to serve about ten of these things but the second one you had to mix lettuce with something else to make salad but i couldnt see if i put it down, where i put it down & try as i might i could not get these two things on a plate together, i went & checked that i had actually chopped them because i cant tell because everything is too small. i tried 3 times, could not play the game & got sick of trying so put in for a refund after 20 minutes. i did not like this game at all. maybe the sequel is better but i dont care for it but that is not to say it is a bad game, its just not for me & i definately do not recommend on the steamdeck
130.4 hours played
Written 10 days ago

Being able to play all the OC1 levels with the OC2 engine was great. Best of both games, great fun ! But only when played with friends, wouldn't recomment playing alone.
28.8 hours played
Written 11 days ago

"Better than any movie night with friends or family" Overcooked! All You Can Eat isn’t just a game. It’s a recipe for the perfect evening: a bit of chaos, tons of laughter, and memories you won’t forget. ⠀ Something ridiculous is always happening in the kitchen. Someone accidentally throws the soup in the trash, the whole place catches fire because everyone ran off to chop onions — and somehow it’s still the best time ever. ⠀ The best part? It doesn’t matter how much of a “gamer” you are. What matters is that you’re together, yelling “BRING THE RICE!” in perfect, hilarious panic. ⠀ It supports both local and online co-op, so even if you’re far apart, you can still cook up some chaos together. ⠀ This is one of those rare games that truly brings people closer. Highly recommended if you’re looking for more than just a game — but real, warm moments with the people you care about. Solid 10 burnt soups out of 10. Would yell in the kitchen again.
5.3 hours played
Written 18 days ago

Overcooked is an incredibly fun and chaotic game that's perfect for playing with friends. The gameplay is exciting and always keeps you on your toes. However, playing with three or four people—especially across platforms like Steam and console—can be frustrating. To get everyone connected, you often have to first invite just one player, start the game, quit back to the lobby, and then invite the remaining players afterward. This workaround makes setting up a full multiplayer session more complicated than it should be.
49.3 hours played
Written 15 days ago

I will be ending myself or someone else rather soon due to this game unfortunately, sorry to break the bad news.
0.7 hours played
Written 14 days ago

[h1] The netcode for the game has been broken for 4 years, do not buy if playing online or online with friends! [/h1] [hr][/hr] [u] [url=steamcommunity.com/app/1243830/discussions/1/570371162116272057/] The devs have been acknowledging it is broken but hasn't done anything meaningful in the 4 years since it came out [/url] [/u]. [b] If you do want to play, buy Overcooked! 1 & Overcooked! 2 seperately [/b], preferably on sale as its cheaper than this game combined. This game, while being a [u] good remaster [/u] and a [u] good game [/u], [b] does not the deserve mostly positive reviews [/b] it has at the time of writing, as the game itself is currently unplayable! [list] [*] Overcooked 1 - https://store.steampowered.com/app/448510/Overcooked/ [*] Overcooked 2 - https://store.steampowered.com/app/728880/Overcooked_2/ [/list]
0.7 hours played
Written 25 days ago

Controls don't work for keyboard, neither do binding different keys.
55.2 hours played
Written 1 month and 1 day ago

Overcooked 2 is a great co-op game you can play with 1-4 players. I highly recommend playing Overcooked as it’s easily one of my favorite co-op games, and the Extra Trimmings DLC is hands-down a great addition. The game’s art style is cartoony and charming, the music and sound effects are spot-on, making you feel warm and uplifted, and the character designs are full of personality! There are so many fun characters to pick between, and they are inclusive to those in wheelchairs. Levels are unique and keep you on your toes. Each has a custom map layout and a different set of food items, recipes, and cooking utensils. The core game play centers around running a small kitchen, where you and your partner have to cook and serve customer orders under pressure. You'll be chopping, mixing, boiling, frying, and racing to plate everything before time runs out. To keep things interesting, the levels themselves aren’t static, and they shift throughout your cooking ventures, interacting with you mid-service. Moving floors, customers running into you, and surprise obstacles force you to constantly adapt your strategy if you want to keep up. It’s fast-paced, chaotic, and incredibly satisfying when everything comes together, especially when you and your partner are shooting for a high score. This game can show you how well you truly work with someone. To complete the game, you must travel to each cooking location and defeat each level. Upon completion, you will be rewarded with stars. A player must get enough stars to progress forward in the game. After finishing the game, you will unlock the option to 4-star each level! This is a fun and challenging experience, where you and your partner must have a good rhythm to conquer the number of orders you must complete before time is up. Writing this post I've spent 26+ hours playing the PC version. The connectivity on Steam can have lag during high pace scenes and environment. Restarting the game helps with disconnects and lag issues. During the 26 hours, I've had to disconnect twice after playing for over a few hours. The minor inconvenience isn't a big issue for myself, especially with how much fun I have playing the game.
0.2 hours played
Written 1 month and 3 days ago

Amazing game I love it Its my favorite I have over 100+ hours on it
9.0 hours played
Written 18 days ago

i was paired with two reckless animals, we somehow cooked something, vote 30/30
21.7 hours played
Written 5 days ago

Overcooked! All You Can Eat, developed by Ghost Town Games and published by Team17, is a chaotic, hilarious, and delightfully polished co-op cooking experience that bundles together the frantic energy of both Overcooked! and Overcooked! 2, along with all their DLC, into one comprehensive and remastered package. Designed for both seasoned chefs and newcomers, All You Can Eat refines everything that made the original games beloved, while introducing meaningful improvements in visuals, accessibility, and online functionality. It’s a celebration of couch co-op mayhem at its best—a game that thrives on communication, timing, and the ability to laugh through total culinary disaster. At its core, Overcooked! All You Can Eat maintains the core gameplay loop that made the franchise so popular: players work together in rapidly shifting kitchens to prepare and serve increasingly complex orders before the timer runs out. Whether you're slicing tomatoes, boiling pasta, frying chicken, or trying not to fall into a pit of lava while holding a soup pot, the game demands tight coordination, fast reflexes, and—above all—teamwork. Each level throws new wrinkles into the recipe, such as moving floors, shifting countertops, conveyor belts, fire hazards, or even portals, keeping players on their toes and creating moments of delightful chaos and comedic failure. One of the standout features of All You Can Eat is how it streamlines and enhances the entire experience. Every level from both games has been visually remastered in 4K at 60 FPS, making the game’s already-vibrant aesthetic even more appealing. The bright, cartoonish art style is not only charming but also functionally clear, helping players differentiate ingredients, stations, and obstacles at a glance—crucial in such a fast-paced environment. The improved visuals, coupled with cleaner UI and smoother animations, make gameplay feel more responsive and satisfying, especially when coordinating rapid-fire tasks with teammates. In terms of content, Overcooked! All You Can Eat is staggering. With over 200 levels, 80+ chefs, and dozens of kitchen types and game modes, there's an enormous amount to play through. The campaign modes from both games are included, along with all downloadable content, special seasonal levels, and a new exclusive expansion titled “The Peckish Rises.” This makes All You Can Eat the definitive edition for fans and an ideal entry point for newcomers. Each level feels distinct and cleverly designed, offering its own brand of spatial puzzles and timed pressure, and the variation in environments and objectives keeps the game feeling fresh for hours on end. A major upgrade that sets All You Can Eat apart is the full implementation of online multiplayer across all levels, including for the original Overcooked!, which previously lacked online support. The netcode is smooth and reliable, allowing for seamless co-op or versus play regardless of location. The addition of cross-platform multiplayer (added in post-launch updates) ensures that players can connect with friends on different systems, removing a significant barrier that often hinders co-op titles. Accessibility and inclusivity also receive significant attention in this edition. All You Can Eat features an assist mode that allows players to tweak game parameters—such as lengthening timers, slowing recipe decay, or skipping levels—to accommodate varying skill levels or physical ability. There’s also improved readability through scalable text, colorblind-friendly indicators, and a dyslexia-friendly font option. These thoughtful additions reflect a clear commitment to making the game more welcoming and enjoyable for a broader audience, without sacrificing its core challenge. The game’s audio design remains a highlight as well. Whimsical music, energetic sound effects, and amusing character reactions all contribute to the sense of urgency and fun. Each level’s score reacts dynamically to the player's performance, adding tension during tight moments and celebratory flair during big streaks. It's subtle, but effective, and it adds to the game's kinetic energy and charm. While Overcooked! All You Can Eat excels in many areas, it isn’t without flaws. The frantic pace and chaotic design can be overwhelming for players who prefer slower, more strategic experiences. Without a coordinated team—especially when playing online with strangers—levels can quickly devolve into frustrating messes. Solo play is supported, but the magic of the game really shines in multiplayer, making it a less compelling experience for lone players. Additionally, the sheer volume of levels can feel repetitive over time, particularly if players are aiming to 3-star every single one. In conclusion, Overcooked! All You Can Eat is a lovingly remastered and generously packaged collection that brings the very best of the Overcooked! series into a single, definitive experience. Its frantic, laughter-inducing gameplay, now paired with visual polish, cross-platform multiplayer, and strong accessibility features, makes it one of the best couch co-op games available today. Whether you're cooking with old friends, teaching a younger sibling the ropes, or diving into the mayhem online, All You Can Eat serves up a heaping portion of chaotic fun that rarely misses a beat. It’s a shining example of how to revitalize a beloved series for both new players and returning fans alike. Rating: 7/10
6.9 hours played
Written 8 days ago

Bought on summer sale, best purchase in a while
6.8 hours played
Written 9 days ago

Great fun game with others !
1.0 hours played
Written 29 days ago

Does not work with friends, do not waste your money.
64.3 hours played
Written 6 days ago

Very fun co-op game
1.2 hours played
Written 16 days ago

Great couplebreaker
0.5 hours played
Written 14 days ago

Online doesn't work. Horse poop product.
39.3 hours played
Written 20 days ago

best cooking game ever
12.2 hours played
Written 7 days ago

The Best Game Forever !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
12.7 hours played
Written 15 days ago

LOVE this game!!
6.6 hours played
Written 18 days ago

pretty hecking good
5.7 hours played
Written 22 days ago

very fun
32.9 hours played
Written 5 days ago

good
9.5 hours played
Written 19 days ago

Pleasant purchase
4.8 hours played
Written 21 days ago

Ja hevig spelleke
5.7 hours played
Written 17 days ago

Bien infernal
0.4 hours played
Written 23 days ago

Online doesn't work
42.8 hours played
Written 17 days ago

like
7.2 hours played
Written 12 days ago

Chaos