Burger Party

From the README: “Burger Party is a time management game for Android where you play a fast-food owner who must put together the burgers ordered by her customers before time runs out.” Each customer shows a burger in a speech bubble, and you tap the ingredients to stack them in the right order, adding drinks and sides as the orders grow. It is made by Aurélien Gâteau, who also makes Pixel Wheels.

What’s in the game

• Three worlds of 15 levels each: the United States, a pirate ship and Japan, each with its own customers and ingredients. New ingredients unlock as you go.
• Three difficulty levels, added in version 1.1.1.
• A sandbox in each world, where you build burgers with no clock, and a list of achievements.
• An ending sequence, added in 1.4.0.

The game plays in landscape only.

What goes online

Nothing. Burger Party declares no permissions at all, so it can’t use the internet. The three buttons in the settings (support, merchandise, Mastodon) hand a web address to your browser when you tap them.

About this file

• This is the developer’s own build of Burger Party 1.4.6, distributed through F-Droid. F-Droid rebuilt it from the source code, confirmed it matched, and publishes the developer’s signed file, which is the same file as on his GitHub release. It is signed with his key (CN=Aurélien Gâteau), the same as Pixel Wheels.
• 1.4.6, from March 2026, fixed the Spanish text so it always fits the screen, and stops the screen from switching off while you play.
• The 8.8 MB file runs on ARM and x86 phones, 32- and 64-bit. F-Droid lists Android 2.3 as the minimum. Our scan found no trackers.
• Burger Party is licensed under the GPL-3.0 or later, except a package of reusable code under the Apache-2.0. The developer explains the choice: “if your plan is to take the game, slap some ads on it, and release it without releasing the sources of your changes: the license forbids you to do so, go find another prey.”
• The project’s asset list covers the fonts and sounds only. The music is by Thomas Tripon under CC BY-SA 4.0, and most sound effects come from Freesound and OpenGameArt under CC0, CC BY or CC BY-SA licences. Four sound effects (tick2, new-item-unlocked, goodbye and wind) aren’t listed anywhere, and the graphics have no stated licence; the repository contains a CC BY-SA 4.0 licence file that doesn’t say what it covers. The “Burger Party” title is drawn in Walrus Gumbo by Nick Curtis, which the asset list calls “100% Free” while the font file itself says “All Rights Reserved”; only the drawn title is in the APK, not the font.

CPU types in this build: arm64-v8a (64-bit ARM, almost every phone since 2017); armeabi-v7a (32-bit ARM, older and budget phones); x86 (32-bit Intel, emulators); x86_64 (64-bit Intel, emulators and Chromebooks).

Versions currently kept in the F-Droid repository. We host and check only the newest one. Full changelog.