Games like Fast Food Simulator

The Squirrel's verdictGrocery Store Simulator shares Fast Food Simulator's job-sim loop: stocking, customer service, and employee management, playable solo or in co-op. It swaps counter work for pallet-based logistics, forklifts, real delivery trucks, and a weather system layered over store upkeep. At $14.99 with 28.1 median hours and Very Positive reviews, it suits players wanting deeper retail logistics than fast-food's simpler service loop offers.

Not for you if you want employees to reliably shelve stock correctly as your store scales, since reviewers report they still misplace items.

The Squirrel's verdictKebab Chefs runs the same prep-station, customer-order, buy-and-arrange-your-space structure as Fast Food Simulator, with co-op added as its main differentiator. That multiplayer layer has documented problems: tutorial softlocks block partners from progressing, desync makes food disappear mid-shift, and there is no way to rejoin a session mid-day. At $17.99 with a Very Positive rating and reviews as recent as 8 days ago, development appears active.

Not for you if you plan to play co-op, since desync, tutorial softlocks, and no mid-session rejoining are confirmed issues.

The Squirrel's verdictSame food-prep-under-pressure loop as Fast Food Simulator, but here the kitchen work is one half of a dual job: making pizzas alongside a black-market side hustle, best with a co-op partner splitting the labor. Bugs and item-placement snapping issues persist, but reviews report frequent fixes and recent updates, unlike a stalled anchor.

Not for you if you plan to play solo, since the pizza-making workload assumes a second person handling the side job.

The Squirrel's verdictCorner Kitchen covers the same hires-staff, manages-stock, upgrades-kitchen loop found in restaurant sims of this type. At $13.99 with a Very Positive rating of 85.3% and 15.9 median hours, the core sim runs consistently. Staff AI causes recurring friction: chefs leave unfinished food at prep stations, runners drop items, and progression flattens once upgrades run out.

Not for you if you need deep long-term progression past the upgrade tree, or you want staff AI that handles kitchen tasks without constant player intervention.

The Squirrel's verdictBoth are solo-dev business-management sims: build up a space, manage customers, tweak pricing and inventory over time. Fast Food Simulator has you running a restaurant with employee types and menu items; My Gaming Club has you building PCs, stocking vending machines, and setting per-hour rates. Median playtime sits around 23 hours, rated Mostly Positive.

Not for you if you want co-op play, since this is single-player only, or you're chasing deep late-game systems beyond building PCs and stocking machines.

The Squirrel's verdictSandwich Simulator covers staff hiring, order prep, and co-op play at $4.99, with a 77.6% positive rating and reviews as recent as 3 days ago. It uses AI-generated art, which some reviewers flag directly. Order-tracking bugs surface at level 7 and above, where customers register correct orders as wrong, and solo play becomes difficult without a cashier hire option.

Not for you if you need reliable order tracking past early levels, object to AI-generated art, or want to run the restaurant solo without hiring a cashier.

The Squirrel's verdictFarming and Supermarket Simulator adds a growing and ingredient-processing step before items reach the register, giving the management loop one more production layer than a straight cook-and-serve setup. At $11.99 and 17.9 median hours, it is a short-run sim rather than a long grind. Reviewers report the developer removed the roadmap, shifted from early access to full release without announcement, and has since gone quiet.

Not for you if you want a sim with delivered roadmap features and ongoing dev communication, or you are tired of supermarket sims reusing the same core systems.

The Squirrel's verdictLive the Life swaps fast food service for open-ended apartment living, shopping, and job simulation. The sandbox structure is broader than Fast Food Simulator's counter work, but the content ceiling is similarly thin. Released in 2020, it carries a Mixed rating at 57% positive, 8.3 median hours, and the newest sampled review is 142 days old. Reviewers describe sparse updates and an announced pivot toward online play.

Not for you if you want a feature-complete life sim with consistent updates, or you dislike games pivoting away from their original single-player premise.