Similar games
2018
You run a chaotic fake operating system called Ruindows and must keep closing a flood of error pop-ups before they pile up. Now and then the start button even unlocks a surprise farm mode.
The closest matches for Close the Window! are Clock Simulator, My Name is Mayo and Tea Party Simulator 2015. Each of these 10 games shares something of what makes Close the Window! special – the reasons are listed right on each game.
93 %
Best match
An absurdly minimal game where you must click once every second to act as the clock yourself. Its appeal lies in the quirky concept and monotonous focus.
90 % 0.99 €
Accessible and relaxed
An absurd clicker where you tap a jar of mayo and unlock a tiny story along the way. A joke title with minimal gameplay and a tongue-in-cheek tone.
90 %
Lots of humour
A small indie simulator where you work through levels to become the ultimate tea party master, with a second mode unlocked after finishing the game. It focuses on short, silly challenges rather than depth.
89 % 1.99 €
Focus on a single character
A quirky forklift simulator where you haul pallets and loads using awkward, physics-driven controls. The appeal lies in the clumsy chaos and small dexterity challenges.
89 % free
Accessible and relaxed
A minimalist clicker where you keep clicking a banana to earn more bananas. Absurd, simple and ideal as a casual time-waster.
89 % 0.99 €
Lots of humour
You play a man turned into a ball rolling through a forest, trying to steal all the gas at any cost. It's a tiny, absurd indie oddity that is more about its quirky humor than depth.
89 % 0.99 €
Lots of humour
An absurd, short parody game with 8-bit visuals where you shower alongside your pixel dad. Its appeal lies in deliberately silly humor and joke-game charm.
88 % 2.99 €
Lots of humour
A clumsy physics-based simulator where you control each finger individually to grab objects and shoot in a wild west setting. The appeal lies in the awkward, unintentionally funny handling.
88 %
Accessible and relaxed
This small indie joke game puts you through the endless wait of loading screens with a wink. Its appeal is the humor in turning a problem every player knows from games and installers into the whole experience.
88 %
Pure single-player experience
You control Paul, who runs into all sorts of obstacles in both life and death. A small indie experiment mixing simulation, action and adventure; I know little about it, so this rating is cautious.
