Burger Time Restaurant

I'm sure most of us remember the old arcade game Burger Time, where you play a chef who must elude horrifying atrocities such as eggs, hot dogs, and of course despicable pickles (sorry, that just sounds cool) in an attempt to create the world's biggest, albeit rather lacking in culinary fortitude, hamburgers. I mean, seriously, who orders a burger with just cheese and lettuce?

While enjoying another leafy green vegetable, a thought occured: why the hell isn't this game used to order burgers? And it came to pass that the voice in my head said, "venture out, young warrior, and speak unto thy fellow man that they might understand the wisdom of the Bur-Ger Time, for glory shall come to all who maketh a burger with games of video." Then it said some stuff about setting fires and videotaping the people tied up in my basement in a reenactment of an unreleased scene from CHiPs where Ponch accidentally blows up a tanker truck smuggling children from Mexico, but those are tales for another time.

"But Afro, I've already read two paragraphs and I don't really know what you're trying to say exactly." Well, my friend, me neither. Oh, wait, this is my idea...move on to paragraph four, please.

Remake the classic arcade game Burger Time with new features: more ingredients (tomatoes, bacon, onions, etc.), condiments (ketchup/catsup/birhgby, mayonnaise, mustard), and possibly even a bonus round in which you can make your burger a double or triple, and possibly add fries or a shake. Now, the part you probably figured out a long time ago: the burger you make is the burger you get. If you get brutally murdered by the nefarious foods in pursuit, that's it. You get as much on your burger as you were able to successfully make. The pricing could be done several ways as well. Perhaps you pay a flat fee, and certain extras/ingredients cost more, or the bonus rounds are extremely difficult, so you could get a cheap ass burger with EVERYTHING if you're good. Or perhaps it would operate on a currency-to-skill ratio. The more money you put in, the easier it is to play (and therefore you could get a bigger burger easier).