Even though Diner Dash is the epitome of what we consider to be casual games, it does become wickedly challenging. You can do so in the multiplayer games, but not the single-player career. But these upgrades are all automatic and it would have been more compelling to let the player customize their restaurant and decide which improvements they want to purchase. For example, once you have a coffee pot customers will be willing to wait longer for their food if they've got a cup of Joe to sip on. As you reach your monetary goals Flo will purchase upgrades to her restaurants that give you more options for keeping customers happy.
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Diner Dash actually looks better in the 2D original on PC and iPhone. All of these doppelgangers, along with the drab restaurant interiors, make for a bland visual experience. The same problem appears in the multiplayer game, where Flo's twin sister shows up to help out. There is only one old person, one business woman, and one college student, so your restaurant is filled with clones. I could definitely use more variety in the patrons' appearances. Why else would the player be concerned what color people are sitting where? There are six types of customers, each with their own behaviors: senior citizens aren't impatient but they're not great tippers, for instance. So, basically, Diner Dash is an exercise in segregation. Customers are color coordinated and you'll earn more tips if you continually seat people of the same color in the same seats. What could be more ordinary than waiting tables? But there is a part of the design that doesn't make a bit of sense. Whereas many videogames indulge our fantasies by giving us supernatural powers or allowing us to explore other dimensions, Diner Dash is planted right in the middle of our reality.
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