Cover of Clash at Demonhead

Similar games

Games like Clash at Demonhead

1989 Classic

An NES platformer with an open world map where you play Billy Blitz, using a gun, shop upgrades and unlockable powers like flight or teleportation to tackle many routes. It blends action, exploration and quirky humor into an unusually free-form adventure.

What defines Clash at Demonhead:

  • Open world
  • Challenging difficulty
  • Lots of humour
  • Sci-fi setting

The closest matches for Clash at Demonhead are Blaster Master Zero II, Blaster Master Zero and Jak 3. Each of these 10 games shares something of what makes Clash at Demonhead special – the reasons are listed right on each game.

10 games with a similar feel, sorted by match

Show games from the same series

Jak 3

Open world

Jak 3 blends platforming, third-person shooting and vehicle driving across a sprawling desert wasteland and a hub city. With Jak's light and dark powers and Daxter's quips, it is a funny, energetic finale to the trilogy.

Gato Roboto

Lots of humour

A compact black-and-white pixel Metroidvania where a cat pilots a mech through an alien underworld, hopping out to squeeze through tight tunnels and water sections. Funny, short and built around clear upgrades and boss fights.

VVVVVV

Challenging difficulty

A tough retro platformer where you can't jump but instead flip gravity to switch between floor and ceiling. Brutally precise rooms, generous checkpoints and a pounding chiptune soundtrack make it a cult classic.

Xeodrifter

Action-packed real-time combat

A compact retro space Metroidvania: you hop between four small planets, blast aliens, find new abilities and beat bosses. It is short, accessible and built around exploration.

Primal Planet

Action-packed real-time combat

A dino-themed Metroidvania where you rise from a humble caveman, fighting dinosaurs and savage tribes, crafting and upgrading gear, and uncovering ancient aliens. Playable solo or in local co-op.

The Messenger

Lots of humour

A ninja platformer that begins as an 8-bit romp and, through time travel, opens up into a 16-bit Metroidvania full of deadpan humor. Precise sword fighting and the satisfying cloudstep mid-air jump make movement a joy.

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