One big change that I surprisingly found essential to a successful cook off is the renewed ability to throw food. With Joy-Cons slipped out of the Switch, you can play with one person on each controller, making for a great on-the-go multiplayer experience. While there's still some technical hiccups and hitches, likely due to the Switch version I reviewed on, it runs mostly well. Its world map is far more colorful, and its little van transforms into a boat or plane when on certain areas, which is a sweet little touch. Its story mode is deeper, with levels following a clear arc over its stages. But from the start, Overcooked 2 is more ambitious. Overcooked 2 builds on the solid foundation of its predecessor. All my screenshots were embarrassing so instead I'm using official ones. I'm pleased to affirm that Overcooked 2 is no exception. Regardless of who's visiting or what gaming experience they have, when Overcooked is played the room erupts into yelling and chaos. Ghost Town Games' unexpected hit Overcooked has remained steady in my rotation for when friends visit, alongside Jackbox Party Pack collections, Nidhogg, Mario Kart 8, and more. I often measure couch multiplayer games by how likely they are to ruin a friendship. It's a game that will show you which of your friends are morons, jerks, or saints, and who among them you never want to speak with again. How much do you value your friendships? That's the first question you should ask yourself before popping in Overcooked 2 at a party.

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