I remember going there once in Sunnyvale. Decent pizza, but the price was too high even for the area, so I didn't return. There's also a funny "wall of shame" f

I remember going there once in Sunnyvale. Decent pizza, but the price was too high even for the area, so I didn't return. There's also a funny "wall of shame" full of pictures of customers who were supposedly very rude, according to each description. Now I'm just there to kindly buy pizza, but I want 0 chance of somehow getting blamed for something and ending up on a public enemy list. There were like 20 paper signs telling me what to do cause of covid19 protocols, and maybe I'd miss one. I can appreciate quirky places that don't treat the customers like kings (cause they're not), but they're supposed to be cheaper as a result. Next door is an Indian restaurant that makes very good wraps, and they're friendly. Easy decision. My favorite pizza shop is a co-op too, Cheeseboard. Supposedly $2.50 for a slice or $20 for a pizza, idk if that's accurate but I remember it being reasonable either way, especially given the quality. Making exactly one kind of pizza all day is more efficient, so it makes sense.