Lollipop chai1/18/2024 ![]() Lollipop Chainasaw Remake の発表に関する Producer message をお届けします…!!! Unfortunately, the remake is still in its early stages and no release date has been provided, so fans of the original should stay tuned for more updates to come. ![]() Yasuda will be returning for the remake, and while little is known about exactly how the new experience will be, the producer says that the new version will utilize current-gen console hardware to create “a more realistic approach to the graphics.” Because of licensing issues, the game will also be getting new music. Even Guardians of the Galaxy and Suicide Squad‘s James Gunn was on the team as a writer. The hack-and-slash experience came from producer Yoshimi Yasuda along with creative director Goichi Suda. ![]() She also carries her boyfriend’s head around for emotional support. In the future you’ll be able to improve your cooking skills through Lollipop.”įew players have nailed the ability to buy a lot of items (50-100+) really fast, not even Amazon – this might be Lollipop’s USP, if it can crack it.Originally released back in 2012, Lollipop Chainsaw was a cult classic that revolved around Juliet Starling, a high school cheerleader from California who finds herself in a zombie apocalypse, fighting off hordes with her chainsaw while replenishing her health with lollipops. Groceries are delivered by our partners, and then when it’s time to cook you’ll be able to use a cooking companion app (due out next month). “This is just the start… The plan is to be the single place you go to for all your food needs – we’ll enable you to order your Deliveroo or restaurant kit (e.g. bills itself as “groceries on autopilot” Jow is recipe-led shopping, as is Side Chef while Cooklist is a meal-planner + cooking support, also in the U.S.įoster-Carter told me: “It’s a marketplace so we could partner with traditional supermarkets (Sainbury’s, Tescos, Waitrose etc) + online retailers (Ocado, Amazon), direct to farm / organic (Riverford, Farmdrop), mission-led single component (Oddbox, Milk & More, etc) recipe boxes (Gousto, Hello Fresh, Mindful Chef etc) and rapid delivery (Gorillas, Getir, Weezy, etc). In particular, the site is likely to appeal to people looking to lose weight, as meal planning would be simpler and may even have an impact on recipe-box startups. and abroad plus ‘super angels’ Charles Songhurst and Ed Lando. Lollipop claims 80% of households spend over an hour a week meal-planning and online grocery shopping.Īlthough Foster-Carter is coy about how much he has raised for this approach, he says he has raised a pre-seed round backed by JamJar Investments, Speedinvest, and a “raft of grocery/technology big hitters” including Ian Marsh (former UK GM of HelloFresh) and former leadership and founders of online grocers in the U.K. (We will briefly note the fact that a man had to create a site like this after doing the weekly shop…). The first 10K beta testers to sign up to the waitlist will be offered access to premium features “for life,” says the startup, which will offer prices at the same rate as normal supermarkets.įoster-Carter, who had the idea after having a baby and realizing he was spending hours trying to use a normal supermarket, says the approach will save several hours a week for the average household. The site will be free to use, while a premium tier is planned. The business model will be taking a small commission from retail partners, allowing selected advertising, e.g. Built as a marketplace, it will be partnering with Sainsbury’s and BBC Good Food with more partners, and fulfillment will be completed by retail partners. He says the Lollipop could well help with health goals, improve culinary skills and minimize food waste. Lollipop AI, the new British online grocery marketplace, is launching its public beta today to do that, and it’s been created by a serial UK entrepreneur who was there at the start of successful UK startups Osper, Monzo and Curve.įounder and CEO Tom Foster-Carter has envisaged a platform allowing people to build meal plans from recipes, assembling the ingredients automatically into their shopping baskets, and suggesting remaining household essentials. ![]() As I’ve taken to online grocery shopping over the pandemic, I’ve always wondered why supermarkets didn’t offer simple ‘recipe’ features that would have automatically collected items for a homemade meal. ![]()
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