Overcooked! All You Can Eat Heads to Next-Gen Consoles With Assist Mode and Accessibility Features

Ben Bayliss2 minute read

Ghost Town Games’ wacky cooking puzzler Overcooked! series is getting an overhaul as a definitive edition of the games are on route. The games have players frantically trying to prepare various meals in surreal levels that involve moving platforms, timed recipes, and lobbing food about.

Team17 yesterday announced Overcooked! All You Can Eat a collection of the previous 2 games and all previously released DLC remastered in 4K and with accessibility additions.

Overcooked! All You Can Eat will include an assist mode allowing players to slow down the recipe times, increase the duration of the playable rounds, and allow the player to skip any levels. In addition, accessibility functions have been added, allowing the player to scale the UI, apply dyslexia-friendly text across the game, and select from color blindness options.

The trailer that you can watch below briefly mentions assist mode, alongside an image of a dog staring at a food bowl for some reason. However, the assist mode isn’t shown off in action, nor does the trailer show any of the accessibility options being introduced.

Watch Overcooked! All You Can Eat - Announcement Trailer on YouTube

This was a shame considering Moving Out, a game also published by Team17 had a trailer that showed off the accessibility settings in full. It looks like the Overcooked! trailer wanted more of a focus on its flashy next-generation 4K’ness rather than inserting a small montage of accessibility. Hopefully we’ll see a similar trailer launch sometime in the future?

On top of the introduction of assist mode and accessibility features, the game will be fully remastered in 4K at 60fps, allowing online play and crossplay. It’ll introduce over 200 levels with 7 brand-new levels along with 3 new chefs. The game will also be making use of the next-generation hardware with faster loading times.

Overcooked! All You Can Eat will be heading to Xbox Series X and PS5 at some point in the future,

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Ben
BaylissEditor-in-ChiefHe/Him

Ben is the one in charge of keeping the content cogs at Can I Play That? turning. Deafness means that he has a focus on discussing captions, but with experience in consultancy and advocacy, he covers what bases he can. Having written about accessibility in video games at DualShockers, GamesRadar+, GamesIndustry.biz, Wireframe, and more he continues his advocacy at CIPT. He was actually awarded a Good Games Writing award for an article he wrote here! He enjoys a range of games, but anything that’s open-world and with a photo mode will probably be his cup of tea. You can get in touch with him at: ben@caniplaythat.com

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