Orderfall
Ten falling orders. One pan. Swap them into place and cook a whole chain with one key. Learn 100 recipes at a gentler pace, then chase high scores with sharper timing and better decisions. A single-player keyboard cooking arcade.
Estimated lifetime revenueLow confidence
—gross
—
Modeled estimate, not a reported figure. How we estimate →
Est. copies sold
0
mid estimate
Reviews
0
Review score
—
Concurrent players
About
About the game
Ten orders. One pan.
Move the taco. Line up the ramen. One key cooks the whole chain. In Orderfall, you cook in lane 1 and swap orders with two digit keys. Learn 100 fixed recipes and turn one good swap into a row of finished dishes.
Pick your service
- Breaktime: Slower orders, longer calls, room to learn. Recover from four missed deadlines; the fifth ends the run.
- Dinner Time: Keep cooking as the kitchen fills up. Eligible runs compete on the Steam leaderboard.
- Inferno: Ten lanes from the start. Fire, ice, phones, and flies stay away for the first wave, then can join the rush.
Save an order from burning or set up a bigger chain first. Turn the radio from 60 to 200 BPM for tighter timing and bigger rewards. Fast hands help. The next swap matters just as much.
Breaktime and Inferno records stay local. Weekly lets you replay the week's fixed orders with Stock Blocker, Dinner Time hazards, and 180 BPM. Its records are local too.
Meet the crew
Unlock chefs through cooking goals. Roux Reversa flips scoring and kitchen hazards in a 120-second local challenge. Move danger into lane 1 and let it expire for a bigger payoff.
Full-game purchases in 2026 (KST, UTC+9) include Captain Cook and the Abyssal Command theme. Runs using his ability keep local records. Future event access is planned.
Rebind your keys, practice recipes, and pause when you need to. Separate music and effects controls, timing calibration, and reduced flashes and movement help you settle in.
A single-player pixel-art game for Windows. The live-action-style teaser is dramatized promotional footage.
