10, 60, 90 and 120-second courses. From sushi names to short order phrases, harder as you go
Type in romaji or Japanese (IME) — both accepted. Mistakes just let you retype, no instant death
Real typing practice: accuracy, speed (chars/min) and weak keys. Race your own ghost too
Submit your bill (yen) to the leaderboard. Fake scores are rejected by server-side verification
Each play is just 10 seconds, so you can squeeze it into breaks. Perfect for practicing short words quickly and accurately.
Designed to push your plate count while racing the ghost. 'Just one more plate' becomes addictive and trains your fingers naturally.
It's settled in 10 seconds, perfect as filler on a stream or an icebreaker at a study meetup.
You type the romaji of sushi toppings, so it tests both your touch-typing accuracy and your sense of rhythm.
The game itself runs entirely in your browser; your best and ghost are stored only in localStorage. Only when you submit to the leaderboard do we send and store your name, score, the answer log (which prompt you cleared at what time) and a hashed IP address for abuse prevention. Raw IP addresses are not stored. No account is needed.
Yes. Tap the input box, type, and press Enter to submit. It's more comfortable on a PC with a physical keyboard, but a phone works too.
Your best and ghost are stored in your browser's localStorage. Only when you submit to the leaderboard are your name, score and answer log stored on the server and shown publicly.
Both are accepted. Type the romaji shown (e.g. maguro), or use a Japanese IME (まぐろ/マグロ). Long-vowel variants (salmon = saamon/samon) are accepted too.
About 55 sushi and sushi-bar words plus 20 short order phrases. Early plates are short words; longer words and phrases mix in as you progress.
A speed typing game: type each sushi order and press Enter. 10 seconds per play — serve as many plates as you can.
Press Space to open shop. The time limit is fixed at 10.00 seconds.
Check the customer's order (the katakana topping) and the romaji shown below it.
Type the reading into the box in romaji. A Japanese IME (kana) works too — both maguro and まぐろ are accepted.
Press Enter to submit. A correct answer completes a piece of sushi and brings the next order.
A wrong answer doesn't end the game — just retype. The limit is 10 seconds; serve as many plates as you can.
On the right, the shadow of your past best self (an apprentice chef the first time) appears semi-transparent and presses sushi automatically along its record. Beat your best and the ghost is replaced by your new fastest run.
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