Very simple and fun.

I really like the little sounds and the background music, and of course the art is very nice.
I did find it quite confusing at the start, and I think that(even though there is an option to skip the start) it would be nice to skip individual texts.

Other than that, great job to everyone for the game!

(I didn't think I had given too many discounts  (-‿-"))

I like that there are different endings depending on the choices made by the player, played through a couple times to get them. The visuals and atmosphere are fun, and the gameplay is simple yet enjoyable, even if doing the math calculations is a tad tedious. I did end up playing the game straight through w/o over or undercharging anyone with little thought otherwise, so I wish there was a bit more incentive to deviate. Thinking of games like Papers Please which do this very effectively. But for a three-week jam, this was still a fun game. Great work!

The arachnid is disrespectful of one’s time. Speech may be bound by time in the living realm, but in software it is convenient to assign an input which can advance dialog. Apart from this, the visual style is appealing, and the choice of a harpsichord for background entertainment is most excellent.

The boss being an arachnid was fun! Loved the tentacles and tadpoles too. The art is charming, the  dialogues are relatable. I really appreciate the central conflict you have tried to create; although it didn't always strike me how much was at stake whenever I gave a discount; maybe because I could afford to doze off in front of the boss. Gameplay-wise, I  did wonder about people who wouldn't enjoy doing math calculations, but it's right up my alley!  The ending I got was satisfying and wholesome, so I am leaving this game with a smile. 

Love the setting and vibe, nice job with the art!

Having an optional intro was a nice touch! It made it easy to jump in with a good understanding of what to do.

I had a lot of fun, and the mechanics were unique. It was nice seeing where I could overcharge/give a discount. 

This game brought out the capitalist in me xD I can see where you guys are going with this concept! There's definitely something here, although I'm not sure how I feel about the premise and the cozy Lovecraft as it's shown.

The main conflict, which is being generous or not getting fired, is not sold to me emotionally. I was going through the motion, doing mental math at calculating what's the expected price, but starting from Day 2, I just started to ballpark and rounded up, up-charging people to keep seeing the consequences of my actions. I felt like, whatever I did, it didn't make a difference in myself, my spider boss, or any customers that came. For example, there was a customer that said something like, "I'm not paying for this!" and they still paid me. 

Some bugs I encountered: Finishing up Day 3, it says Day 1 ended instead. The web version crops out a bit of the left side of the price reference when I open it. 

I hope the feedback would help flesh out the game - I really thought you guys did great for the jam! And the cover as well as the title really pulled me in; it's a strong idea.

Wow, you captured such a rich story behind the scenes of a very fun to play cafe clerk job. I liked how characters could abuse your generosity. For the theme, I really enjoy how you showed multiple sides of what generosity can look like and how it can be used. You created a cohesive design with a light-hearted spooky touch. I loved the math and how many customers you could see in a day, great job to the whole team that brought this gem to life, one of my favorites! 

MINIMUM WAGE CAFE CLERK IN A WONKY FANTASY LAND? I’m sold! The art is chefs kiss and the idea is quite fun. I didn’t expect I’d need to math. I personally think it would’ve been more fun for me if I could just obtain the sum in-game, but just choose to override the price. Partially because the price book was being cut off even after I full-screened TT.

Cafe music & aesthetics were on point, nicely done! PS: Read one of the replies about the intention behind the screaming doors. That’s such a great message!