Make it! Karaage – A Fried Chicken Cooking Score Attack

11/8/2026, 4:11:01 PM (JST)

Release date: 11/4/2026

Tags: #indie #action #casual #cooking #score-attack #arcade #multiplayer #4-player-local

Reference prices

Japan

¥ 497 (JPY)

Steam JP

$4.96 (USD)

Steam Global

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Live Store Snapshot

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Japan Price: ¥ 497
Global Price: $4.96
Price in Your Region: ¥497-29%Prices as Steam lists them per country. What you are actually charged depends on your Steam account settings.Regional prices checked: 8 Nov 2026
Sale Status: On sale
Price Checked At: 11/8/2026, 8:10:24 PM (JST)

Key highlight

A karaage-cooking action game where you marinate, batter, fry, and pack orders for a high score, with solo score attack and local battles for up to four players.

Who this is for

A good pick for players who enjoy quick, repeatable cooking challenges and same-screen competition with friends.

Details

Overview

Make it! Karaage is a cooking-themed action game from developer and publisher SAT-BOX, released on November 4, 2026. The premise is simple and focused: you make Japanese fried chicken, karaage, as quickly and accurately as you can. Marinate the meat, coat it in batter, fry it until crispy, then pack and top each order to match what the customer asked for. It is a score-driven arcade loop rather than a management sim, and it supports both solo play and local competitive matches.

Highlights

A clear four-step cooking flow: marinate the meat in sauce, coat it in batter, fry until crispy, then pack the correct number of pieces with the right topping.
A Score Attack mode where you fill orders back to back and chase a place on the leaderboards.
A Battle mode for up to four players in local PvP, including shared and split-screen play, where the highest score wins.

The appeal sits in the rhythm of the work. Each order asks for a specific count and topping, so speed alone is not enough; you have to keep the details straight while the clock runs.

That tension between going fast and getting it right is what the score attack structure is built around. The battle mode takes the same rules and turns them into a direct contest, which suits a couch full of players passing a controller around.

Who It's For

This one is aimed at players who enjoy short, repeatable arcade challenges and score chasing. If you like cooking games but prefer reflex-driven play over long menus and upgrades, the format should feel familiar. It is also a natural fit for local multiplayer sessions, since up to four people can compete on the same screen. The interface and audio support both English and Japanese.