Restaurant Rush 2.0 adds VoiceOver support and a slower pace
Published:
In short
Restaurant Rush: Cook & Serve now has an accessible play mode with VoiceOver and slower pacing on iPhone. A VoiceOver user tested the update and found spoken orders and useful audio cues, along with some navigation bugs.
Version 2.0 arrived on 26 September. The cooking game asks players to take orders, prepare dishes, and deliver them before customers lose patience. When VoiceOver is running, the game suggests accessible settings and a relaxed pace. The pace can be reduced further.
In an AppleVis hands-on test, orders were announced and accessibility actions could repeat the complete order. Sounds indicated when food had finished cooking, while stereo positioning showed where to deliver it. The App Store listing says the game is free with ads and optional purchases and requires iOS 15 or later.
Testers also found that VoiceOver focus can jump back in menus, one menu control is unlabeled, and switching from Endless to Campaign mode can be difficult. The developer says on AppleVis that fixes are planned, but the announced update was not available when this article was published. The release notes also mention TalkBack, while the current App Store source only confirms the iPhone version.
Sources: Restaurant Rush on the App Store, including version 2.0 release notes and AppleVis’s hands-on VoiceOver report and bug reports.