A game for six players, online in the browser
Most co-op games stop at four, and players five and six end up watching. In a Bit SaiGon, maps with a bigger kitchen fit up to six chefs in the same room.
Six people in one kitchen
Capacity depends on the map: most maps take up to 4 players, while maps built for a bigger crew take 5 or 6. When you create a room, the player-count picker only goes up to what the chosen map seats.
With six, the kitchen can split into real crews: two on prep, two on the stove, one serving and one on plates and the sink. More people also means more getting in each other’s way — which is half the fun.

What helps a big group play together
More than six? Viewer mode
A room has at most six cooks, but a public room can take up to 10 viewers on top. Viewers see the match live with its score and timer; the camera can follow the crowd, follow one player, or take a photo of the moment.
Viewers cannot chat, talk or affect the match. Players in the room see how many people are watching and who they are. The host turns viewing on or off in the room settings, and watching requires being signed in.
Even bigger groups: split into rooms
For a group of a dozen or more, the simplest setup is several teams, one room each, all on the same map. Every map has a leaderboard per team size, so same-size teams can compare scores as soon as the match ends.
Frequently asked questions
How many players fit in one room?
Six, on maps with a big enough kitchen. Most maps take up to 4; the map picker and the player-count picker show each map’s capacity.
Can a seventh person watch?
Yes, if the room is public, the host allows viewers and that person is signed in. Each room takes up to 10 viewers.
Are 6-player teams ranked?
Yes. Sextet (6 players) and Quintet (5 players) have their own leaderboards and personal tiers, worked out the same way as Duo, Trio and Squad. The five leaderboards →
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