Guide
Grand Gourmet Guest Preferences Guide
Guest preferences in ONE PIECE: Grand Gourmet: how to learn what each guest likes, record it, and turn a first visit into a regular order.
CONTENTS On this page
Every guest in Grand Gourmet has likes, and learning them is the difference between a full room and a room full of regulars. This guide for ONE PIECE: Grand Gourmet restaurant game shows how to learn preferences, record them, and use them on every later visit.
Watching Guests, Not Guessing
Watch what guests order, which dishes they finish happily, and which tables they choose. Those three observations beat any guess about a character, because the game shows preferences through behavior before it states them in words. A guest who orders the same dish twice is telling you their favorite, and a guest who lingers in one corner is telling you their room.
The characters guide introduces the regulars system, and preferences are the engine inside it: learn them, and visits turn into relationships.
Recording What You Learn
Record preferences simply: guest name, favorite dish, preferred corner, and one note about what they asked for. You do not need a complex system, just a note you will actually check before the next service. Check it while planning the menu, not after guests sit down, because a preference used late is a preference wasted.
Events teach preferences fastest, since a character in an event shows what matters to them. The character events guide explains how to prepare for those moments so the lesson is not lost.
Using Preferences in the Menu
Use preferences to shape sets, not just single dishes. If a regular loves a signature plate, build their set around it with sides that fit, and keep that set ready for their visits. The best dishes guide shows how sets work, and preferences tell you which set belongs to which guest.
Do not force a preference into every service. A favorite served on the right night delights, while the same dish every night bores, even a regular.
New Guests and First Visits
For new guests, serve the reliable core menu and watch. The first visit is research: what they order, where they sit, and whether they return. Treat every first visit as the start of a preference note, and the restaurant will slowly fill with guests you actually know.
Quick Answers
How do I learn a guest preference?
Watch orders, finished dishes, and table choices across visits. A repeated order or a preferred corner is a preference showing itself.
Should I write preferences down?
Yes, simply: guest, favorite dish, preferred corner, and one note. Check the note while planning the menu, not after guests sit.
Do preferences change?
They deepen more than they change. A regular may add favorites through events, so update the note after story moments.