Cooking Madness

Cooking Madness is what happens when you toss a cooking simulator, a time-management game, and a travel show into a frying pan and crank the heat to 11. This game does not care if your thumbs are tired. It only cares if the burger is burnt and the sushi’s late.

You’re not just cooking. You’re juggling full restaurant shifts across 75+ themed eateries and 2,800+ levels, each crazier than the last. One minute it’s tacos in Mexico, the next it’s steak tartare in Paris, and if you don’t combo your dishes fast enough, your tips will tank and your upgrades will dry up. No pressure.

Upgrades aren’t just helpful, they’re essential. Faster prep stations, better fryers, and quicker serving trays are the difference between a 3-star triumph and a customer meltdown. But it’s not all speed. Strategy matters. Holding back dishes for that perfect 5-item combo? Chef’s kiss.

It’s got the freemium fingerprints, energy meters, optional powerups, social features, but you can absolutely succeed without spending a dime if you’ve got patience, precision, and a taste for punishment.

Despite some tricky level spikes in the 30s and a few clunky UI quirks, Cooking Madness is a buttery-smooth ride for anyone who likes their gaming served hot and hectic.

Cooking Madness is chaos in a chef’s hat, and it’s delicious. If you’ve got the reflexes and the recipes, you’re in for a global kitchen tour you won’t want to put down.