A VR stealth game set in a satirical corporate office where you use a teleport gun to slip past robotic guards and explore levels. Its dark workplace humor and hands-on VR interaction set it apart.
The closest matches for Budget Cuts are Never Stop Sneakin', The Operative: No One Lives Forever and Messiah. Each of these 10 games shares something of what makes Budget Cuts special – the reasons are listed right on each game.
You play as an agent of the Department of Sneakin' hunting time-traveling supervillain Amadeus Guildenstern. The charm lies in its playful stealth puzzles built around time manipulation and its goofy, self-aware humor.
A witty first-person shooter inspired by 1960s spy films: as agent Cate Archer you sneak and shoot your way through over-the-top missions with clever gadgets. Sharp writing, a great soundtrack and eccentric villains give it its charm.
You play Bob, a small angel who can possess other beings in a grim future world and use their abilities. The mix of third-person action, puzzles and dark humor was quite unusual for its time.
You sneak through an abandoned convention center, dodging security systems to recover lost trailers and demo footage. It is a short, joke-heavy first-person romp that pokes fun at the games industry.
In Ctrl Alt Ego you transfer your disembodied consciousness into robots and devices and use their abilities. You can either blast bots apart with tools or slip quietly into systems without leaving a trace.
As photojournalist Jade, you uncover a conspiracy behind an alien war on the planet Hillys, mixing stealth, combat, puzzles, wildlife photography and hovercraft exploration. A charming, stylish cult adventure with a big heart and a memorable soundtrack.
On a space station swallowed by a black hole, you sneak or shoot your way past mutants in the corridors. Its disco-punk look, like a 70s B-movie that never existed, gives it a distinctive flavor.
Kojima's stealth classic sends Solid Snake to infiltrate a snowy nuclear weapons facility, rewarding sneaking over shooting. Its cinematic storytelling, codec conversations, memorable bosses like Psycho Mantis and fourth-wall-breaking tricks made it a genre-defining landmark.
Echo has you play En exploring a lavish, otherworldly palace that learns from your behavior and turns it against you through copies of herself. Habits like sprinting or shooting get adopted by enemies, making stealth a clever cat-and-mouse game.
You play a nasty alien invader wreaking havoc in 1950s America with a flying saucer, psychic powers and weapons. The remake shines with its sharp satire of the era's pop culture and paranoia.
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