Quite an original game in which all the instructions are conveyed through images and imaginary glyphs. I very much like the idea of the puzzle, and it's a nice brain cruncher having to make tea for one guest while watching out for what the other is ordering. Very nicely done. 

However...

It's mentally very taxing, and it goes on and on and on... The counter of 636 just seems so horribly far away that I eventually gave up at the point shown in the screen shot. At each place of selling, you see the counter only inching towards the goal, and after a while you start wondering: is it worth it?  The game only becomes increasingly difficult, and with nothing in the way of a reward in between, I just got the feeling I was being punished for progress lol. 

It's a shame because the idea itself is very good. And I really did (through trial and error) understand what you were supposed to do without any form of text. But by that time I've already missed the precious low-hanging points that I missed out on because I initially didn't understand what was going on, and heard one customer after another sigh and leave. 

So... I would suggest to have some rewards in place every so often, as well as save points. But, again the idea is quite nice. The atmosphere is also good, and the graphics match very well with what you're trying to do. Just a tiny little bit of tender love and care would have made a huge difference!

I really like the artstyle of this game and I think the gameplay has potential. It does really need more variety though. Maybe some enemies that you have to avoid, like sand raiders or even sand worms similar to Dune. The environment is a desert and while I get that it's hard to think of some interesting landmarks for a desert, it's not impossible, especially for a fantasy game. This desert needed more 'life' to make the journey more interesting.

The biggest flaw is probably the fact that you decided to make a textless game, yet it seems like the player is supposed to read the game page first for instructions? I didn't read it and really struggled with the game itself. Ideally, the game should provide all the instructions you need within itself and the fact that it's textless still allows for that, just use more universally understood icons and such.

I do think it's a good effort for the jam and hope to see more games from you in the future!

A nice, calm experience, exactly as promised. The core of the game is very lovely. The mechanics are simple but engaging, the artstyle likewise. I wonder if a bit more variation in the background art may help build a bigger connection with the world and the journey.  All in all, the game succeeds in what it sets out to do and could be exactly what somebody is looking for.