Generic Cooking Game Guides

Generic Cooking Game is a physics restaurant sim by Hexbit Studios (scripter 00f_developer, modeller RatiusRat). The Roblox place is 13118814103. It released on 13 April 2023 and is still labeled BETA, with online co-op for up to eight chefs on a desert map. This hub is the map of every walkthrough on the wiki. If you have never plated a ticket, open Getting Started before you join a crowded Normal server.

Cooking here is not a tap-to-serve menu. You mold dough and rice, run a blender or immersion blender, work the stove, oven, and rice cooker, and finish with a knife, ladle, meat grinder, salt or sugar, then a plate or bowl. The desert plot also holds a garage, factory, solar panels, Star Shop, Hobo Joe fan shop, a hidden basement, and a UFO easter egg behind the restaurant, then left past the barrier. Use this page to pick a guide instead of bouncing between Discord rumors.

First shift pages

New chefs should treat the Tutorial server as a kitchen tour, then stay in Solo (free) or a quiet Normal server until E, Q, and the locator feel automatic. The kitchen controls page lists PC binds, mobile pinch and rotate, and console support. The recipe list names the sixty-recipe tutorial set plus later dishes, star difficulty, and mastery — pair it with the recipe checklist while you cook. For a visual of the physics loop, the getting-started page embeds a cook-anything walkthrough; this hub stays text so you can jump.

Do not skip layout. The restaurant is where tickets land. The office laptop is where restock orders start. The garage conveyor is where crates become pantry stock. If you cannot point to those three spots, open the diner map before you worry about Ranked queues. Rank rewards and recipe mastery live on rank and mastery. Fresh dishes such as Beef Taco sit on new recipes.

Keep the diner solvent

Most failed nights are logistics, not missing a croissant fold. Energy is measured in kJ; walk speed drops when the bar is low. Recover on the office couch, with coffee, at a standing fan, or with the Eat Food pass (about 500 kJ). Bills are rent plus electricity. A recent change compounds them 6% per day survived, and the day resets if bills exceed the bank. Nine solar panels at $20 each, plus efficiency and resistance upgrades and cleaning, cut the power line. Cleaning floors, windows, and dirty plates still pays cash and XP when the kitchen is idle.

Read energy and bills before you buy decor. Read the factory restock guide before shelves go empty: order on the laptop, drive the truck to the factory, unload crates onto the garage conveyor. Instant Delivery skips the drive but costs extra unless you own the pass that waives the fee. Delivering still pays commissions, so a dedicated driver is a real kitchen role, not a chore you dump on the newest join.

Practice, ranked, and who sits in the booths

Creative mode has no customers, unlimited ingredients, and energy that never depletes — use Creative mode to drill dough molds and appliance timing. Ranked Level 15 and Ranked Level 35 are the serious queues; ranked servers covers when to step up from Normal, Solo, VC Only, and Tutorial. Customers are the other half of the loop: Players and customers explain who you are cooking for.

Trolling is part of public kitchens: stolen plates, dumped ingredients, emptied pots. Vote kick exists. Grab Players (299 R$, plus the tinfoil hat) is a pass, not a default bind. If a shift is chaos, Solo is free and still teaches the same physics.

What else this wiki tracks

Passes with published prices: Eat Food 49 R$, Instant Delivery 59, Food Basket 79, Japanese decor 99, Fine dining decor 99, 1.5x Speed 119, Grab Players 299, Manager 399 (hours, menu, and apron). Double Claim is newer; this hub does not invent a Robux amount. Rank those buys on the gamepass tier list and dishes on the recipe tier list. The parent tier list hub ties both together.

There are no live promo codes as of September 2026. Ignore invented lists; confirm the empty board on codes and keep how to redeem bookmarked if Hexbit ever ships one. Patch notes live under updates and the changelog. Client scripts and how to use scripts are a separate hub — this guides tree is for playing the diner as designed. Official and fan destinations sit on links and community links.

If you only keep two tabs besides this hub, make them Getting Started and energy and bills. Add recipes when tickets stack, restock when the pantry thins, and ranked only after Creative has made E and Q boring.