It's... okay. I mean, it looks awful, but the game itself isn't so bad... No. It is bad. I prefer the games, in which you do much more, and you don't have to clean the tables. Everything looks identical, and I sometimes have problems to click the right thing. Play Cake Mania, it's better...

This game is no too bad. It starts off slow...especially if you are use to playing these types of games. It does get a little better towards the middle-end. I was hoping for more levels though.

I was really dissappointed with this game. While it's obvious at first that the graphics are not great, that does not always mean that the game with be bad. This game is the exception though. It's just boring. There's basically no choices in how you play the game with no upgrades apart from the restaurants. Plus, it's hardly challenging with no room for error in the orders as you can't click on the wrong thing. The only way you could make a mistake is if your customers get angry and that's pretty hard even in later levels.
Really dissapointing.

I didn't think this game was all that bad, to tell you the truth. Sure, the graphics could have been brighter with more variation in color (perhaps even a little more three-dimensional, too), and the story could have been fleshed out a little more, but as far as TMGs go, the makers could have done far worse. After all, the idea of both making and serving the food was pretty unique when compared with most other Diner Dash clones, where the player only places and serves customers' orders. Likewise, the idea of having to satisfy only one monetary goal made the game that less demanding and hence that much more fun on the whole. Finally, the game itself is paced slowly enough for time-management novices to pick up on more easily than they otherwise could with other, more demanding titles in this genre. Overall, then, even though Delicious Deluxe could have been more challenging for TMG experts, there's still more reason to enjoy playing it than what others might think.