Rude Supermarket Simulator

Rude Supermarket Simulator is a first-person supermarket management game for 1–4 players. You order products, carry boxes, stock shelves, set prices, run the checkout and clean up after customers. Customers fill the store with rude, strange and unnecessary commentary; there are no dialogue choices, so you have to hear them.

Run the store

You choose products to order and pay for delivery boxes with store funds. Carry boxes to compatible shelves, keep extra stock in the backroom and replenish shelves as needed. You set each product’s selling price across the store; customers may refuse to buy if prices are too high. At checkout, scan and bag products, accept payment and give the correct cash change. You also clean up customer messes before they affect the next shopper.

Manage customers

Customers search for products, react to what they find, queue, pay and leave. Missing products, high prices, dirty floors, long waits and checkout problems can hurt an individual customer’s experience. Their outcomes contribute to complaints, the store’s reputation and future customer traffic.

Grow the business

You unlock more products and the fixtures needed to sell them, including shelves, refrigerators, freezers, registers and other equipment. You can hire cashiers, stockers and cleaners who carry out store jobs, and add backroom storage as the operation grows. Balance sales against product costs, wages, rent, utilities, equipment and expansion purchases.

Play alone or together

You can run a store solo or share one online store with up to three other players. The group can divide stocking, checkout, cleaning, ordering, pricing and store organization. Money, inventory, customers, employees, progression and the physical store are shared. The host’s store persists between sessions, including its fixtures, stock, unlocks, employees, reputation and finances.

Make each day count

Prepare the store before opening and decide what needs attention first. While customers are inside, keep checkout moving, shelves stocked and messes under control. Once customer entry ends, finish the remaining work and clock out when the team is ready. An end-of-day report covers sales, expenses, profit, customer outcomes, reputation changes and stock problems.