- December 5, 2019
- Pazu Games
Pizza maker cooking games
Platforms
About
"Pizza Maker Cooking Games" is a fun and educational game for kids and toddlers that teaches them the process of making pizza, from preparation to cooking and baking. The game features colorful graphics and simple controls, making it easy for young players to follow along. Whether they're learning to follow a recipe or practicing their fine motor skills, this game provides a delicious and entertaining way to develop important life skills.
- The game is fun and entertaining, especially for kids who enjoy making pizzas.
- It has a variety of toppings and options for creativity, allowing players to customize their pizzas.
- The graphics and art style are appealing, making the game visually enjoyable.
- There are too many ads, often requiring players to watch ads to unlock toppings or levels, which can be frustrating.
- Most of the game content is locked behind a paywall, limiting free play and making it feel like a money grab.
- The game frequently crashes or freezes, disrupting gameplay and causing frustration.
monetization
32 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe monetization strategy of the game has received overwhelmingly negative feedback due to an excessive number of ads, which players find intrusive and frustrating, often requiring them to watch ads before even starting the game or progressing to new levels. While there is an option to remove ads for a fee, many users feel that the cost is not justified given the limited gameplay options and the continued presence of ads even after payment. Overall, the monetization approach detracts significantly from the gaming experience, particularly for children.
“I think it's a fun game; there's no ads and my kids love it.”
“Best and no ads, but the other needs to buy, so not fun, but it's okay; it can play without Wi-Fi.”
“This game has absolutely too many ads!”
“You literally install the app, open the game, and to even press play you have to watch ads.”
“More ads, limited to a certain number of plays, and then asks for sign up and pay subscription.”