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Kiosk art: the dim tiled kitchen of the kiosk, with a steel table, an open notebook, shelves of bread and cabbages, and the serving window onto the dark

Psychological horrorNight shift horrorShort horror

Kiosk

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Cook for the night customers and find out what happened to the last guy.

Platforms
PC, Mac, Linux, PlayStation, Xbox, Switch, Android
Stores
Steam
Price
Paid
Rated
Very Positive on Steam (87% of 3,043 reviews); 4.6 stars on Google Play (3.83K reviews); 4.37 stars on the PlayStation Store (463 ratings)
Length
about 75 to 90 minutes
Players
1
Made by
Vivi
Released
2025

No. 28 of the jumpscare horror games · No. 19 of the power outage horror games · No. 14 of the kitchen horror games

What frightens You work the night shift alone in a small rain-soaked fast food kiosk after the last worker vanished, cooking for late-night customers who come to the window out of the dark. As the night goes on, strange things start to happen, and what the customers let slip points to what became of the man before you.

Content: jumpscares, violence.

Kiosk is a short first-person horror cooking game by Vivi. You take the night shift at a small fast food kiosk whose last worker vanished, chopping, grilling and serving late-night customers while the power keeps cutting out, strange things start to happen, and what the customers say points to the truth.

About Kiosk

Kiosk is a horror cooking game by the solo developer Vivi, released on Steam on 29 January 2025 for Windows, Mac and Linux. Feardemic published it on PlayStation 5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S and Nintendo Switch on 20 November 2025, and the developer also has an Android version on Google Play, free with ads. A free demo is on itch.io.

You play a night shift worker at a small fast food kiosk on a rainy night. On the first shift your boss calls to explain the job and thanks you for filling in for the last guy, who vanished. The work is simple: customers come to the window and their order appears on the board, you cut ingredients with your knife, cook patties, sausages and eggs on the grill, fry chips, pour soda and beer, make coffee on the machine, and hand the order over. Supplies run out, so you restock from the shelves or fetch more from the storeroom.

The kitchen runs on loose, deliberately wonky physics: a knife thrown at a pack of sausages sends them across the floor, lettuce flies off the table, and you can toss eggs and raw patties onto the grill from across the room. There is no timer in the story, and the customers are patient, but cooked food goes off if you leave it too long. Reviewers found this half of the game more comic than frightening.

The horror comes from the night around the work. Most customers are hungry regulars, but a drunk, a clown and a dine-and-dasher turn up too, and some talk about a man just murdered in the park. The breaker keeps tripping, so you go to the power box in the dark, and the sense that someone is watching grows. The jump scares are few and spaced out, and the tension rises over the story. Reviewers put it at about 75 to 90 minutes.

There are three modes: Story, the horror game itself; Endless, a timed mode with a leaderboard; and Relax, untimed cooking. In those two modes the customers never speak, and their orders just appear. The look is low-poly and pixelated, lit a murky green and yellow. It suits players who like short job-simulator horror where the dread builds out of routine, and who will enjoy the clumsy, comic cooking along the way; those after a deep mystery or constant scares may find it thin.

How to play Kiosk

  1. Start Story mode and take your place behind the kiosk window.
  2. Read the order on the board when a customer comes to the window.
  3. Cut the ingredients with your knife and cook them on the grill or in the fryer.
  4. Add drinks or coffee as asked and hand the order through the window.
  5. Restock from the shelves or the storeroom when something runs out, and reset the power box when the lights go.
  6. Listen to what each customer says; their clues tell you what happened to the last worker.

Screenshots

A police officer waits at the kiosk window at night as the player holds out a hot dog
The player holds a plate of eggs and sausages by the order board while a pale man waits at the dark serving window
A knife, sliced tomatoes, onions and lettuce on the kiosk's steel prep table
A finished burger on a cutting board, with a knife and ketchup and mustard bottles beside it
A double deep fryer with one basket of chips next to the kitchen's trash bin
A squeeze bottle pours onto patties on the dark kitchen griddle
A narrow, dark storeroom with metal shelves of labelled boxes of buns, sausages, beer and coffee capsules

Tips

  • Story mode has no timer, so take your time and keep an eye on cooked food instead: it goes off if it sits too long.
  • Start the sausages or patties first and make the coffee while they cook.
  • If an item clips out of reach, fetch another one rather than chasing it.
  • Pay attention to dialogue rather than rushing customers away; the story lives in what they say.
  • Try Relax mode if you want to learn the kitchen without pressure; Endless mode is timed and for the leaderboard, not the story.

Questions

Is Kiosk a horror game?

Yes. Its store pages call it a horror cooking game: you cook on a lonely night shift while strange things happen and you look into your predecessor's disappearance. The scares are mostly atmosphere, power cuts and a few spaced-out jump scares.

How long is Kiosk?

The story is short: Vice finished it in about 75 minutes and GameSpew in about an hour and a half. Endless and Relax modes add more cooking after that.

What platforms is Kiosk on?

Windows, Mac and Linux on Steam, PlayStation 5, Xbox One and Xbox Series X|S, Nintendo Switch and Android.

What game modes does Kiosk have?

Story, Endless (timed, with leaderboards) and Relax (untimed).

Is there a demo?

Yes, a free demo for Windows, macOS and Linux is on the developer's itch.io page.

Who made Kiosk?

Vivi made it; Feardemic publishes the PlayStation, Xbox and Switch versions.

  • first person
  • cooking
  • night shift
  • job simulator
  • fast food
  • rain
  • mystery
  • customers
  • endless mode
  • relax mode
  • physics
  • low poly

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Guides with Kiosk

Kiosk is played on store.steampowered.com and its makers' stores; this page links to them and is not part of it. Pictures are from the game's own pages and remain its owner's. Terms and pictures.

Sources: store.steampowered.com, store.steampowered.com, xbox.com, store.playstation.com, nintendo.com, play.google.com, vividev.itch.io, gamespew.com, vice.com, pressplaynews.net