Multiplayer cooking, in a browser tab

How a match is shared out

Orders arrive faster than one person can cook them, and each dish passes through several stations before it reaches the counter. That forces a division of labour instead of four people doing the same job.

The usual split: one person on the slow stations, one prepping, one plating and running orders out, and one on the sink — because an empty plate rack stops everything else.

What the multiplayer actually includes

• Rooms of 2 to 4 players — you pick the cap when you create one
• Public rooms anyone can join, or private rooms behind a room code
• Guests can join without registering, so nobody is blocked at a sign-up form
• Built-in voice chat, no second app to set up
• Per-player scoring: pickups, cooking, plating and washing are all credited
• End-of-match titles — MVP, Sous Chef, Speed Demon, Combo Keeper, Dish Hero
• Separate rankings for Duo, Trio and Squad — a team size is its own race

It keeps score of the team, not just the server

Your team ranking score is the sum, per level, of the best team score your group has ever managed there. Replaying for less costs nothing; only beating your own record moves it.

Personal tiers run from Bronze to Diamond and are set by percentile against other players at the same team size. Duo, Trio and Squad are three separate boards — being strong as a Squad says nothing about your Duo.