Eating Simulator Game Review

Eating Simulator Game Background

This is a simple drag and drop game with an eating theme. Move each of the pieces of food down the throats of the hungry person or animal. Get the food past the green line to finish each level.

This game was developed in the Construct 3 platform.

How to Play Eating Simulator

At the bottom center of the welcome screen, select the play button to begin. Select a level from the level selection screen to begin. To select, left click with your mouse on a desktop or tap on the screen with your fingers on a touchscreen device.

Select and drag the food items to the mouth of the hungry animal or person. Make sure that the food items stay onscreen at all times.

Basic Gameplay Advice

The goal is to get the food past the green line in the digestive tract of the person or animal shown. This is sometimes but not always a complete tract; sometimes the line ends at the stomach and sometimes the line appears near the, ahem, rear end. The food only needs to get past the green line.

Try to get as much food into the green line as possible. Often, you don’t need to get all the food provided past the green line to finish the level.

The game has 33 levels, which must be unlocked sequentially. You can replay any of the levels you’ve previously beaten.

Advanced Playing Tips & Strategy

Pay attention to the shape of the food. Whenever you’re moving the food, bring them in pointy side first. This not only makes it easier to pass the food through, it also reduces the likelihood of the food backing up.

When dragging longer foods around, take it slow and adjust each part as needed to keep the food going until you reach the green line.

Educational Aspects

The game introduces players to the concept of what animals and people eat (dogs and milk bones, ducks and small fish, etc.). While it also illustrates a digestive system, it isn’t detailed enough to be an educational tool for that.

Player Age Recommendations

The game is suited for younger players. We recommend it mostly for preschool and early grade school children; older children may find it boring. We do not recommend this for people who don’t like mild toilet humor.