Oversauced
A free browser game that flips tower defense on its head: instead of destroying enemies, you sauce each dish to the diner's exact liking. Too much sauce and he storms out — wipe the excess off with the Desaucinator.
How Oversauced plays
- 1Sauce the dishes, don't destroy them
Dishes travel toward a diner who eats everything you send. Towers apply different sauces — ketchup, mustard, mayo, salt — and each dish has an order to match.
- 2Watch the wave's fullness goal
His fullness rises and falls with how well you sauced each dish, and every wave sets a target. Miss it and he leaves — so read the current goal before rebuilding your towers.
- 3Desaucinate the excess
You're a trigger-happy connoi-saucer: dishes will end up Oversauced. The Desaucinator wipes surplus sauce off — use it instead of scrapping an overdone plate.
- 4Upgrade between waves
Coins buy tower upgrades between waves (shortcut: N for next wave, F for speed). Two levels make up the prototype — roughly a ten-minute session.
Dish orders cheat-sheet
| Dish | Sauce order |
|---|---|
| Fries | Ketchup 4 · Mayo 2 · Salt 3 |
| Hot dog | Ketchup 2 · Mustard 4 |
| Nuggets | Ketchup 2 · Mustard 2 · Mayo 2 |
| Burger | Ketchup 3 · Mustard 2 · Mayo 2 · Salt 1 |
| Family feast | Ketchup 8 · Mustard 8 · Mayo 8 · Salt 5 |
FAQ
Is Oversauced free?
Yes — a free browser prototype, playable above with no download or account.
How long is it?
Two levels, about ten minutes. It's an early prototype, so treat it as a slice of the concept rather than a finished game.
What does the Desaucinator do?
It removes excess sauce from a dish — your recovery tool when a tower overshoots the recipe.
Does "oversauced" mean something else?
In cooking, oversauced just means too much sauce on the food — the game name is a pun on exactly that. It's also the name of an unrelated indie mobile studio; this page is about the browser game.
Who made it?
Oversauced is an indie prototype by developer Brondix95, built in Godot.