Name: Kiosk
Brand: Xbox
Price: 2.59 USD
Availability: InStock

Deal overview

Kiosk is currently 35% off on Xbox — down to $2.59 from $3.99.

35% off is a solid mid-range price. If you can wait, Kiosk has historically gone lower during seasonal sales.

That works out to $1.40 off the Xbox list price of $3.99.

This deal is for the XBOX version. Click View Deal to open the official Xbox page — prices and regional availability are confirmed at checkout, not by GamesCreed.

Before you buy, read our buying guide or compare more xbox deals on GamesCreed.

About this game

Kiosk drops you behind the counter of a small roadside food stand on a rainy night shift, and asks you to do two things at once: keep the orders moving and keep your nerves in check. It’s a cooking game wearing a horror coat, where the real hook isn’t the cooking mistakes you’ll make but the growing sense that your customers, and the job itself, aren’t what they first appear to be.

How it plays

The loop will feel familiar if you’ve ever played a short-order sim: chop vegetables, grill meat, pour drinks, and get the finished order into the right hands before the next customer starts tapping the counter. What sets Kiosk apart is the framing around that loop. Every regular who steps up to your window has a personality and a bit of dialogue, and the developers lean into that late-night, half-lit diner feeling where something always seems slightly off. You can take the game at three different speeds: a Story mode that pushes the mystery of the previous employee forward, an Endless mode that’s really just about surviving the rush without burning the patties, and a Relax mode for when you want the atmosphere without the pressure of a ticking clock. The game also ships with support for a wide range of languages, so the food service chaos translates no matter where you’re playing from.

Who it’s for

If you like the rhythm of order-based cooking games but wish they had more story and a creepier hook, Kiosk is built for you. It should also land well with players who enjoy slow-burn, dialogue-driven horror rather than jump scares and combat, since the tension here comes from what customers say and what you start to notice rather than anything chasing you around a kitchen. People looking for a twitchy, high-speed kitchen sim in the Overcooked mold might find the pace slower than expected, and anyone who wants their horror loud and immediate rather than creeping should probably look elsewhere. The Relax mode is a nice release valve for players who want the setting and story without the stress of timed orders.

Is it worth it?

For the kind of player who likes atmosphere-first indie games with a gimmick that actually pays off, Kiosk is a reasonable pickup, especially since three distinct modes give it more replay value than a one-note cooking sim would have. It’s not a game you’ll sink endless hours into, but it’s the sort of tight, well-themed experience that’s easy to recommend picking up when it’s discounted rather than rushing to buy at full price. If you’re the type who keeps a running list of cozy-but-unsettling games to play on a rainy night, this is worth adding to your Xbox sale watchlist.