![minigame lobby decorations minigame lobby decorations](https://i.pinimg.com/564x/8c/d1/f1/8cd1f18b00983fb1e8936c6c40a4b3ad.jpg)
Each holiday comes with new ingredients special to the holiday. In these newer versions, after the first couple “weeks,” you will find yourself in some holiday season, and there are corresponding clothes, furniture, posters, wallpapers, and flooring that will give you boosts for that holiday. If this is one of the newer games, you then get tickets for a minigame, which you can win prizes from, like furniture, posters, and outfits. Decorating your lobby increases the waiting score, and, if the poster markets a certain product, gives you a bonus on all dishes with that product in them. Tips can also be used to buy decorations. You’d be amazed how much time is saved when you don’t have to keep shifting to the order station to check if there’s someone there. You get rated for each dish and at the end of the day get points according, as well as tips that you use to buy upgrades. As you might imagine, I spend a lot of time consulting the orders as I cook, especially since as you progress you get more and more ingredients to use. One of the interesting things about these dishes is that they’re custom built by the customer, kind of like Subway, so it’s not an “I’ll have the number 4” sort of situation. Each “day” you take orders from customers and complete them to your best ability. Most of the games follow a basic premise – there’s the order station, where you take orders, various stations to assemble and cook the meal, and then perhaps one more for sides, like the soda and fries station in the hot dog place. However I came across it, I picked up an interest in the Papa’s restaurant games, as I found them via Cool Math Games.
#MINIGAME LOBBY DECORATIONS SERIES#
I’m not sure exactly where I was introduced to this series of restaurant-owning games, but I think this is yet another interest of mine that my best friend is to blame for. Kuipers on Apples and Pumpkins and Sunflowers, Oh My!