A halfling waiter delivers rat-stew to a human waiting at the table while two patrons relax near the hearth in the early evening. They may also scare some of your patrons because, you know, skeletons. Skeletons, meanwhile, never need to sleep, but are notoriously clumsy. Halflings, for example, make for very dextrous employees, but their short stature gives them other things to contend with. Staffing, of course, is just as important as having good facilities or a sensible layout - you can recruit all sorts of employees from different fantasy races, each with their own quirks to contend with. Guest satisfaction can be influenced by all number of factors ranging from the overall cleanliness and food quality to lighting levels and ambient temperature (there are specific overlays to show you where there's room for improvement, as in other sims). In terms of systems, Tavern Keeper easily holds its ground among its contemporaries like Two Point Hospital.
Tavern keeper sleeping beauty a.n. full#
A view over a full tavern in the halflington level of the game, complete with taproom, small kitchen, larders, several guest rooms, laundry, staff rooms and even a small shop. From tap rooms and kitchens to bedrooms, laundries and larders, there's a lot to manage if you want to run a tavern worthy of song. Soon enough, though, the action scales until you're running a whacking great inn with all the various facilities and functions required to run a successful business. The campaign starts off simply enough - all you need to do is build a bar, buy some ale casks (from a passing troll) and hire a barman and, just like that, your first tavern is up and running. Tavern Keeper is a simulation game about running a tavern in a fantasy world populated by orcs, elves and halflings and, surprising absolutely nobody, I think it's flipping great.
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