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Rare Treasures: Dinnerware Trading Company 
It’s time to get creative! When you inherit the Cavendish heirloom china company, it’s in desperate need of some work. The once grand dinnerware company is now in need of new patterns to restore its reputation for elegance and quality. From classic to contemporary, you’ll scour the globe for the best patterns and ingredients, and then refine each piece of dinnerware for the production line in Rare Treasures: Dinnerware Trading Company, a fun Strategy game!
- Unique gameplay
- Creative puzzles
- Build a dinnerware empire!
Click images to enlarge
System Requirements:
- OS: Windows XP/Vista/7
- CPU: 1.6 GHz
- RAM: 512 MB
- DirectX: 7.0
- Hard Drive: 145 MB
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Rare Treasures: Dinnerware Trading Company
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Customer Reviews
Rare Treasures: Dinnerware Trading Company
4
4
A game for the Chocolatier-aholics
While manufacturing dinnerware is agreeably an odd concept, this game will satisfy the die-hard fans of the Chocolatier series. Chocolatier is unique in its own right, and even though Winemaker Extraordinaire is the same genre, W.E. still wanes in comparison to the delights of playing Chocolatier. Rare Treasures, I think, is better in some ways than W.E. I'm sure all of us who are crazy about Chocolatier will agree that we have not been able to find a substitute for Chocolatier, because there are none! So we continue to play the Chocolatier series over and over because of it. I think this game will help break the monotony. If you like Chocolatier, you will most likely enjoy this game. If you're a Chocolatier-psycho, like me, you will want to own this game! :-) It's a good game; just a weird idea for the product being manufactured.
January 29, 2012
Dinner plates?! Seriously??
This game's style is similar to Chocolatier. You buy supplies, make stuff, sell stuff, travel for new supplies, etc. However, chocolate is nice - lots of people like chocolate - but dinner plates?! I don't know how anybody even came up with the idea, let alone thought it would be a good basis for a computer game. I loved Chocolatier, but I just can't seem to muster the same enthusiasm to make dinner plates.
The graphics are horrible in full screen (though not too bad windowed). The mini-games to set production amounts are really boring and simple so far. I'm not sure I can bear to play much more to see if they improve.
It also seems quite buggy so far. For example, during the Tutorial, a box pops up when you need to buy something and in order to complete the step, you have to click 'I know how to play' and bypass the tutorial.
The loading screen when travelling to new cities seems unnecessarily long for such shoddy graphics. I think the actual loading is taking far less time but the little graphic of the train hooting has to be played out.
Erm, anyway. Not much more to say. Hopefully there are some dinner plate fanatics out there who will cherish this game. Otherwise, I fear that the makers may have rather wasted their time.
January 16, 2012
Surprisingly fun tycoon game
I kept passing it over before I decided to give it a try anyways. I found it surprisingly fun, and just the right challenge. Well, some of the manufacturing challenges were too easy, but others did give a bit of a challenge. The 5 item items kept me on my toes!
I thought the graphics were fine, but of course it's different for anyone.
Also, only a person who appreciates the beauty of the dinnerware can enjoy this game. To anyone else, it's lame as anything. Personally I don't care too much for dinnerware, but I still enjoyed the game and I did love some of the designs (such as the Mehrgarh India set)
My only complaint is that in the book, you can't find out where everything can be bought, and all the locations that they can be found. I -know- that such-and-such a country isn't the only one that's selling X.
Heehee.. and I appreciate the character Hanni. You'll find out why when you play the game ;3
February 12, 2012
A Great TM Game
Similar to the Chocolatier and Winemaker games, this one builds on how to make china. The best thing about this is that it is not timed; you can go at your own speed. Figuring out how to design and produce the china is one of the most engaging things about the game. You still have to go through setting up the production as you did in the other games.
Supplies and missions are found globally when you are tasked to go around the world in order to fill your orders. Making money and china are relatively easy to do. I like this game and find it relaxing and yet somewhat strategy driven. Taking the time to read about the various china designs and why they're produced in certain countries is also intriguing and educational. I highly recommend this game if you liked Chocolatier or Winemaker games!
January 15, 2012
1-4 of 4 Reviews
