![]() ![]() So once you've cracked the recipe, and found a good price (don't forget if it's hot, people will pay much more for a nice cool drink!), it's time to build up your customer base and expand away from your table in the front garden. This more than anything contributes to the longevity of the game. Jamdat are to be prasied that they can keep this process going on so long (without frustration in this reviewer). The longer this process can be dragged out (while keeping the player amused), the longer the game will last. It's a slow process, but this is the key to the game. So you might keep your recipe constant and only change the price until you find one that works, then fix that and look at the recipe. The secret is to focus on one variable at a time and change this to get the best value, then look at the next value. The first problem (of many) is how many lemons should be mixed with how much sugar to make sweet lemonade (as opposed to as sour as Budweiser Lite)? This is complicated becasue everybody's tastes change depending on how hot the weather is, so you've got to balance the mix of sugar and lemons together with the number of ice cubes, which keep the drinks cool but makes the lemonade weaker. With this you can buy cups, lemonade, sugar, ice cubes and advertising to try and make a profit selling lemonade. You start off with a tiny table outside your house and a few dollars in your pocket. Lemonade Tycoon is your typical management simulator. I've been racking my brains trying to come up with a British equivalent, and all I can think of is the early morning Paper Round, and the Blue Peter Bring and Buy Jumble Sales. ![]() Making lemonade and selling it on street corners is definitely an American thing. ![]()
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