a Bit SaiGon
A cooking game that runs on your phone
Most cooking games on a phone are single-player taps on a timer. This one is a shared kitchen: real stations, real orders, and three other people who can get in your way.
Where a match starts
Everyone lands in the lobby first — a room where you can see the other players walk around before anybody presses start. On a phone it is the same lobby, just scaled to the screen.
From there the host picks a level and the kitchen loads. A match is short, which is the point: it fits in the gaps a phone is usually played in.
Every station you will touch
Not every level uses all of these, but this is the full line-up. Walk your chef into a station to use it — on a phone that means one tap on the floor next to it.
Fridgegrab the raw ingredients an order needs: meat, veg, dough and more.
Chopping boardchop and prep ingredients before they can be cooked.
Stovefry and pan-cook ingredients until they are done.
Grillchar meat and skewers over the coals.
Ice boxpour the cold drinks, like the classic Vietnamese iced tea.
Platestake a clean plate to build each finished dish on.
Sinkwash the dirty plates so the kitchen never runs out.
Binthrow away anything burnt or made by mistake.
What the game counts
Dishes served — every order that reached a customer in time
Dishes lost — orders that ran out of patience before anyone served them
Best combo — serve without losing an order and the team score multiplies: 1.1x after two in a row, 1.2x after five
Match length — how long the kitchen held up
Your own share of the work — pickups, cooking, plating and washing, shown as a percentage of the team
Will it run on my phone?
It is a 3D game in a browser, so a very old phone will struggle — that is the honest answer. What it does have is a render-quality setting behind the gear icon, with four steps from Low to Max.
Low drops the resolution, turns off shadows and environment lighting and caps the game at 30 FPS; Medium runs at native resolution with simpler sunlight shadows at 60 FPS; High adds full dynamic lights; Max removes the frame cap. Start at Low if a match feels heavy, and work up.
What it is not
It is not an idle or tap-to-upgrade cooking game — nothing cooks while you are away, and there is nothing to buy that speeds anything up.
It is also not a finished commercial release. Levels and recipes are still being added, and parts of it change while you are playing it.
Frequently asked questions
Is this a cooking game I can play offline on my phone?
No. It is an online co-op game, so it needs a connection — the whole point is the other people in the kitchen with you.
Are there in-app purchases or ads?
No. There is nothing to buy, and no purchase affects a match. Registering an account is optional and free too. Exactly what "free" means here →
Can I play it alone on my phone?
The kitchen is built for 2 to 4 people, so a room needs at least one other player. Rooms can be public, which is how you find someone to cook with when nobody you know is around.
Does it work on a tablet?
Yes, the same way — held sideways, in the browser. A tablet just gives you a bigger kitchen to tap around.
Free, in your browser — no download, no account needed.