SushiChop is an easy to learn, but difficult to master slicing game. Your finger is the razor-sharp knife, as you swipe your way to sushi chopping glory! Cut with precision and skill to fill each tray before the timer runs out. Fill a tray chopping the fewest fish necessary to earn a Perfect Chop bonus, but beware the stinky green fish!
- 2 Game modes!
- Unlock Kids Mode!
- Earn all 24 Mishellin stars
- High resolution graphics
- Online and Offline Achievements
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Game System Requirements:
- OS: Windows XP/Windows Vista/Windows 7
- CPU: 600 Mhz
- RAM: 128 MB
- DirectX: 6.0
- Hard Drive: 74 MB
Big Fish Games App System Requirements:
- Browser: Internet Explorer 7 or later
Please note that items you purchase in Facebook, Mac, or mobile versions of this game will not be available in the PC version.
Reviews at a Glance
SushiChop - Free To Play
0 out of 5 (0 ReviewsReview)
Average Rating:
Customer Reviews
SushiChop - Free To Play is rated
out of
5 by
17.
Rated 5 out of
5
by
breezysunshine from
A fun but challenging game. SushiChop Free to Play
I was addicted to this game instantly. Although it is repetitive, if you are patient, the upgrades really make the difference in the game. I completed the game and mastered the sushi challenge without having to purchase any coins through Big Fish. The double bladed knife is the best for getting the most coins for upgrades. If you are patient and make it to that knife, the game play definitely gets better. Those that love Fruit Ninja, will definitely love SushiChop.Thanks Big Fish for offering free to play games. I'm hooked. :)
Date published: 2012-12-22
Rated 4 out of
5
by
emf999 from
Just like Fruit Ninja
Not sure why such bad reviews. If you like Fruit Ninja on iPad/iPhone then you will love this one. I don't I could play it all day but it's good for passing the odd 30 mins here and there.
Date published: 2012-10-27
Rated 4 out of
5
by
Anya419 from
Free, fun and challenging
Since this was free, I decided to give it a try. Immediately I fell in lovewith it. After buying several of the other "food prep" games, I came to realize the easiest way to play, A graphic artist computer drawing tablet.
I like the arcade aspect of it not always being the same "fish" each time. I felt the ability to purchase Power Ups was good in that earning coins to buy them was a good idea.
It is a great alternative to the same HOG, TM and Match 3, in that I felt that there was true action in it.
Date published: 2012-10-24
Rated 4 out of
5
by
neiljennie from
Addictive in the short term.
A bit of frantic mouse waving and clicking as you try to chop the good fish into pieces for sushi, watch out for the green smelly fish though. I quite enjoyed this one for a while and was quite happy to try, try again. After 15 minutes or so though it does get a little repetitive. This is one of those games that you can leave installed and keep going back to, maybe while you're waiting for another to download. There are two game play modes available when you first install (I'm assuming the other is available for a price) The only difference being the difficulty (I didn't last too long on sushi master) If you've got an iphone or similar you will have come across an app with the same sort of play (it's a lot harder with a mouse though) Worth a good half hour of entertainment and with some replay value. Enjoy!
Date published: 2012-10-23
Rated 4 out of
5
by
THEREV from
SushiChop
If you have some time and want a challenge, this is a game for you/. Big Fish offers you this game for free, which is great. During the game you can purchase more coins, so you can upgrade your knife, and other things. I bought the bamboo knife, which is to help you avoid cutting the stinky green fish. It works sometimes. It is a very good game, and I liked it.
Date published: 2012-10-25
Rated 3 out of
5
by
thik from
SushiChop Free To Play review
This game is not great, if you like chopping up fish then alright have fun. All you do in the game is chop up fish!!! You can finish the game in a short time and its not very fun. I would give this game a 3 out of 5. End result, not a very fun game.
Date published: 2012-10-23
Rated 3 out of
5
by
Snowfoxx from
silly, but addictive
SushiChop - Free To Play is one of those silly kinds of game that is sort of cheesy, but once you get started, you really don't want stop. In this game you play as sushi chef, and you are cutting up different kinds of fish and shellfish to make nigiri. Along with this, you will also sometimes cut wasabi and ginger root along with the fish for bonus coins. Coins can earn you upgrades to get better knives. Between waves of fish being thrown up in front of you, you also get bonus rounds where you have to cut up a certain number of one kind of fish or shellfish.
This should seem simple, but there is one big nasty, stinky catch, literally, that keeps popping up. It is a polluted green fish, and just one slice of this disgusting thing can ruin your platter, your cutting record, and your game. Cut too many of these poisoned nasties, and it's game over. This is a nice diversion, and since it is a freeb, you should give it shot, but don't forget the other great sushi games that are not quite so silly like Asami's Sushi Shop. You might even want to steam up some rice and break out the mini tatami mat or the nigiri mold.
Date published: 2012-10-24
Rated 3 out of
5
by
AdrenalinQueen from
SushiChop OK
I think it need a bit of work on the slicer.
Date published: 2012-11-03
Rated 2 out of
5
by
jey12345 from
Not a TM!
I'm not sure why this is listed as a time management game, seems more like an arcade game. All you do is chop fish with by dragging your "knife" across the screen as they are flying by. The instructions pop up too quick to read, and the knife is touchy and hard to manage. Boring.
Date published: 2012-10-23
Rated 2 out of
5
by
alsteele28 from
Ipod/pad game should stay that way
Like another reviewer has stated this game plays exactly like fruit ninja for the ipod/ipad, but the difference is the intimacy with this piece of kit is that it makes for a more interactive feel (as well as 'weirdly' strange work out for chosen finger#, whereas playing it on a computer you not only lose the intimacy of the game but also I suspect that for long periods of play #not that I think this game is designed for that#, I don't suppose it will either do the mouse or the surface the mouse is on much good.
So whilst the concept is OK I don't think the medium #home computer#, is the best the medium that could have been chosen for the game. Also another 'throw-back' from the Ipod/ipad is the ability to purchase 'in-game' credits I hope BF don't starting pushing this as the norm and soon on other genres such as HO games we have to buy extra chapters with 'in-game' money to be able to enjoy playing those game, if the tide is turning then I ain't looking forward to the tsunami that is going to follow.
Date published: 2012-10-31