This bundles every level and piece of content from the series into one package, with updated visuals and easier assist options for newcomers who find the base game too stressful. You are still chopping, cooking, and rushing dishes out under a ticking clock with a team of friends. It is the most complete way to experience the series' particular brand of kitchen chaos.
Gameplay video
More Overcooked! All You Can Eat gameplay on YouTube →Ready to play Overcooked! All You Can Eat?
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Screenshots & review notes
The short version
The definitive way to experience this series, bundling everything into one polished package that smooths over earlier rough edges.
In the hands
Assist options make the frantic cooking accessible to newer or younger players without watering down the core challenge for veterans.
Look and sound
Visual upgrades give every kitchen fresh clarity and charm, running smoothly even during the busiest chaos.
The long haul
An easy recommendation for groups who missed the earlier games, offering dozens of hours of content in one convenient collection.
Frames captured from the gameplay video above; notes are our own take on the game.
What it's like to play
You and up to three other players each control a small chef, and just like the original games this bundles together, your job in every kitchen is the same: chop ingredients, cook them, plate the finished dish, and wash the dishes before the clock runs out on each customer order. Movement and a single action button handle picking up and using ingredients, and the challenge always comes from the kitchen itself, since this collection includes every wild kitchen layout from both games, from ones that split apart on moving trucks to ones set in a pirate ship taking on water. Your first ten minutes in an early, simple kitchen teaches the basic rhythm before you move on to the more elaborate, gimmick-filled kitchens the series is known for.
Most of your time is spent working through hundreds of kitchen levels pulled from both original games and all of their expansions, each with its own hazard or twist, while difficulty increases through busier order queues, tighter timers, and kitchen layouts that force more careful coordination between teammates. This edition adds a handful of exclusive new kitchens and chefs on top of everything from the earlier games, and an assist mode with longer timers makes it more approachable for younger players or anyone new to the format. Given the sheer amount of content bundled in, working through everything together can easily take twenty or more hours.
Session to session it delivers the same friendly chaos the series is known for, with plenty of shouting about who forgot to wash a plate, and playing with others online now works smoothly across different platforms, fixing a real limitation of the earlier games. What may frustrate newcomers is that the difficulty spikes in later kitchens can be steep, and playing entirely alone means constantly switching between two chefs yourself, which is far less fun than having real teammates. If you want the most complete version of this cooperative cooking series to jump into with friends, this is the one to get.