The earlier sections of the match let you earn half of a heart if you hit enough notes and get a high enough combo. Those judgment sections also lead to some extra cheesy sections, depending on your performance. The cooking scenes now have an added risqué element. The loser gets hit with a blast of energy from Hanzo, and that shreds some of their clothes. That sense of modesty is broken during the brief judging sections for the first two dishes. In fact, the scenes helpfully show the loser moving along at a normal speed when preparing their dishes. All of the scenes of the girls cooking are played without any innuendo or boob jiggling. It's pretty standard stuff for the genre, but the game scales nicely in difficulty: the symbols fly by faster, they appear more frequently, and new symbols are introduced.įor the most part, Bon Appetit has rather tame visuals during the rhythm sections. Building up successful combos fills a ninja power meter that, once filled and activated, triggers a point multiplier that lasts and continues to build until the song ends or you miss a beat, whichever comes first. Most of what you'll encounter are single presses with a few simultaneous ones thrown in, but you'll also encounter spots where buttons need to be mashed multiple times or held for long periods until the symbol's bar expires.
To score points, the corresponding button needs to be pressed when it passes over the hit area. You're presented with two rows that contain directional pad symbols and button icons. There's a great sense of disbelief that this kind of thing exists, but the writing is so well done and humorous that you'll laugh through your disbelief and wait to see where things go next.ĭespite going with a cooking theme, Bon Appetit is more of a rhythm game in the same vein as Parappa the Rapper or Hatsune Miku: Project Diva f. For example, Asuka, who is on a mission to rid the world of bite-sized foods, keeps asking competitors whether they like things thick and large.
The cut scenes are filled with suggestive writing, so everything sounds terribly wrong.
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