Sandwich +1

Hi everyone, and especially anyone who loves potatoes. Release day is Friday, September 25, at 4 AM in Los Angeles, 7 AM in New York, noon in London, 1 PM in Berlin, 7 PM in Beijing and 8 PM in Tokyo. If you're reading this later, the game is already out. I made this game on my own. My wife Maria played it, found the spots where it didn't work or worked badly, and a lot of her advice really helped. It's in the game now. For me it turned into a game where I just goofed around, let loose and made stuff for the fun of it. The full version has changed a lot since the demo this summer. If you played the demo, you won't recognize the game now. It got better, and there's a lot more content in it. There's about three or four hours of play here, maybe even five, depending on how deep you want to go and how you like to play. And after that you can play it again in a completely different way. One click, one layer Every click drops a random ingredient onto the bread, and the tower keeps growing until a guest takes it. You don't even have to click. Moving the mouse back and forth works too. The guests in this game are drinks with faces. Coffee, kefir, lemonade

Hey, sandwich friends! 🥪 The demo just got one of its tastiest updates yet — and it's all about kicking back and watching the good stuff roll in. Here's what's new: 🛒 The Conveyor Belt Your kitchen now has its very own conveyor belt! Ingredients glide by on cute little plates — just hover to grab them and keep those towers growing. Less clicking, more chilling. 🧑‍🍳 Belt Workers Don't feel like grabbing everything yourself? Hire little helpers who ride along and snatch ingredients for you. Your kitchen basically runs itself now (the dream). ✨ Golden Plates Every now and then a shiny golden plate rolls by, stacked sky-high with a big pile of ingredients. A little jackpot moment, just because. 💸 Surprise Money Piles And keep your eyes peeled — once in a blue moon, a plate of cold hard cash comes down the belt. Give it a tap and watch the bills fly straight into your wallet. Pure serotonin. 🛋️ ...and a bunch of little cozy touches Gentler first-time tips, fresh sounds, polish here and there — and the whole thing now speaks 20 languages. No timers. No stress. Just you, your belt, and an ever-growing tower of sandwiches. Thanks for playing - and as always, happy stack

Hi everyone! How's it going? The demo went out two weeks ago, and since then I've been shipping updates almost non-stop. Eleven of them, to be precise. So much has changed I want to walk you through it. If you haven't opened the demo yet, now's a good time. And if you played it early, come back. A lot is different. {STEAM_CLAN_IMAGE}/46062645/44fbcb38c26f338a58264575c6a429d6f50532f4.png What's new Money stacks behave like real money now. Bills pile up, settle in a cascade, rustle when you grab them. Bigger customers leave visibly bigger stacks. Up to 23 bills at once from the most generous ones. Instead of a flat mat on the station, you now get a proper pile of cash. (I keep catching myself just staring at the piles instead of testing.) Vacuum mode. No more clicking each bill. Hover the cursor over a stack and they start lifting on their own. The shop now has a cursor upgrade branch: pickup radius (up to ×5) and pickup speed. The shop UI itself also got more compact. It barely covers the play area now, so playing with the shop open is comfortable. A bee. There's a bee living in the café now. It has personality: dodges your cursor, gets curious, does a

Hi, everyone! (anyone here?) Today we released the Sandwich +1 demo on Steam. You can play it right now, for free. What's it about? Your satisfying clicks and hovers summon a random ingredient onto the bread, and it lands with a satisfying plop. Do this a few times, and you get a sandwich. At first it's small and basic: cheese and lettuce. Then you grow, unlock bacon, ham, eggs, and much more, and the sandwiches get taller and taller… Your customers are drinks. I mean, what's food without drinks? A bottle of water, a cup of cappuccino, a black tea bag, and other characters. Then you get tired of doing everything by hand, so you hire workers and cashiers and watch the fire crackle, the water flow, and your kitchen run smoothly without you. What's next for the game, and how we're making it I (Dima) do everything: code, art, sound. Masha (my wife) helps with testing. Well, tries to. Because when she sits down to test, I can't look away from the screen. And neither can she… A kitchen running on its own, satisfying plops, sounds of the street and nature: they have some kind of hypnotic effect. It gets in the way of testing the game. But we hold it together.