As your tribe finds a way to stop Hoochooboo for good you must work together to maintain a good relationship so your whole island isn’t destroyed.Īs I mentioned at the beginning of this review when I first saw Cannibal Cuisine the first thought that came into my mind was Overcooked. You and your tribe agree to work with Hoochooboo and provide him tasty sacrifices using the local fruits and those pesky tourists that keep showing up for some reason despite so many mysteriously going “missing”. Instead of sacrificing yourself to Hoochooboo why not “volunteer” someone else. You and your fellow islanders are on the menu until you come up with an idea.
The island god Hoochooboo is hungry and due to this is causing havoc all over your island.
Mighty goose god mode for free#
Receiving the review copy for free had no impact on the content of this review or the final score. Other than receiving a free copy of the game to review, we at Geeky Hobbies received no other compensation for this review. We at Geeky Hobbies would like to thank Rocket Vulture for the review copy of Cannibal Cuisine used for this review. Cannibal Cuisine might not quite reach the levels of Overcooked, but it is still a fun co-op experience that fans of this genre should really enjoy. I was intrigued by the game as I have always enjoyed these type of games and it looked like it had an interesting twist on the formula. A while back I took a look at Diner Bros. As a fan of this sub-genre I try to check out every game created for it. Due to its success there have been a number of other indie games that have tried to create their own twists on the formula. After playing Overcooked the franchise quickly became one of my favorite co-op games as it really emphasized teamwork while creating really fun gameplay.
Ever since its release back in 2016 Overcooked has kind of created its own sort of sub-genre of co-op games.
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