I LOVE the Delicious Emily games and was very excited to see a brand new game because I have played and replayed all of the other games. You have a lovely cast of characters and the storytelling is interesting. I love the little things like your food items upgrading in differed levels that also help you w/ restocks, quicker stocks and various other things.I want to say that if you love Delicious Emily games you will love other games made by GameHouse. You have games staring Angela, Hearts Medicine, Primrose Lake, Dr. Cares and Undercover : Secret Management. Most of these have more than one game in the series. There are others I’m sure but this was off the top of my head.I adore games like this and can’t wait to see what else GameHouse has in store!

I understand the concept of a “free to play with ads” game and I understand that you can pay for the subscription to get it ad free. This isn’t a new concept or anything. Maybe it’s more recently that companies have been pushing the limit on the ads to game play ratio. The sad things is, this game is good. It’s well designed, the level play is smooth, and even the story is interesting (major props to the devs). It’s a great game and if I had disposable income, I would probably buy it. But, I don’t, so I can only play with ads, which normally isn’t a big deal to me. But I think they need to adjust their ratio. For a level that takes approximately 2 minutes including the snippet of story I get with it, I have to watch a 90 second ad before playing the level and a 60 second ad after. That’s wild. When your ad breaks are longer than the actual gameplay, you’re going to lose out on players (and ad viewers) because in today’s market time management games are a dime a dozen and I’ve played others with significantly less ad time to game play. To be clear, I’m not complaining that there are ads, but if GameHouse wants to figure out how to retain players on their free option so they can continue to gain ad revenue, I’d suggest setting limits on the length of ads or reducing it to only before a level and not after as well. Just some food for thought. I probably won’t continue the game at this rate even though it is fun, but if they adjust this in the future I’d be happy to come back.

The time management games from Gamehouse are great, not too challenging or overwhelming where you can’t pass a level. That being said after the first 5 levels of any game you have to watch a 45 second ad to play a level. I understand the need for ads but this is ridiculous. There is an option to go ad free by paying $10 a month or $90 for a year but for a very simple time-waster game no one in their right mind is going to pay for that and will eventually delete the game. This one has some mini games within it that are lackluster and boring as an adult. When passing a level you earn diamonds that are spent decorating a wedding venue but the designs are rough and limited to where no one would replay a level for extra diamonds to finish the design. There are a lot of things that are a letdown and too many other time management games available that surpass those from this company.

I have always loved the Emily games. I started playing them from the very beginning. I haven’t made it through much of this game yet, but I am really enjoying it! I like that they brought back the room upgrades with this game. I do miss the old style of game play, but things change. I wish they would consider doing an extreme level of game play (so harder than hard) because I haven’t had to replay more than 1 level in several games. And just to the GameHouse developers I have been a subscriber for a while and I LOVE your games, but maybe there is a way to include more of a variety of story lines so the game is more appealing to replay?