Waku waku sweets happy sweets making how to#

Waku Waku Sweets takes this concept one step too far, making the player watch the hints for each step in each recipe before doing it, with no way to turn off the suggestions, unlike the 3DS version where the tutorial can be turned off, even if the recipe has been made many times before.

Waku waku sweets happy sweets making how to#

It is expected that cooking games provide some help on how to perform each action, making it easier for the player. The feel good graphics and aim to become a great sweet maker is massively let down by a game mechanic that was not present in the 3DS version.

If the item isn't on hand then the player is left feeling miserable by not making the NPC happy. In free time the player can go to a variety of locations where they usually meet another character who may ask for a specific dessert, which if it is already held by Lime can be given to them and raises popularity. Recipes are gained by earning money through working at the shop. There are dozens of recipes to master, from mochi to strawberry cake a true library of sweets for budding pâtissiers, or those who just love pudding.

Every recipe has clear instructions, and the movements are easy to do with the Joy-Con. The transition from two screens to one is done in a way that it seems perfectly natural for there to be just the one screen. It must be noted that this reviewer originally played the 3DS Japanese version on the game which was incredible.