Similar games

Games like Tasty Planet: Back for Seconds

2010PCSteam Deck playable93 % positive7.50 €

You roll a tiny blob of grey goo that swallows everything smaller than itself, growing from rats to whole pyramids. The fun lies in the escalating absurdity and silly chaos as you work your way up to devouring the entire planet.

  • Cosy, great for unwinding
  • Lots of humour
  • Distinctive, stylised art style

The closest matches for Tasty Planet: Back for Seconds are Silly Linguine Cat Simulator Deluxe Online, Catlateral Damage and Bongo Cat. Each of these 10 games shares something of what makes Tasty Planet: Back for Seconds special – the reasons are listed right on each game.

10 games with a similar feel, sorted by match

Show games from the same series

Catlateral Damage

Bright, upbeat tone

You play a cat in first person and wreak havoc in people's homes by swatting everything off shelves and tables. It's a silly, chaotic game of timed mischief, perfect for short sessions.

Bongo Cat

Cosy, great for unwinding

A lightweight desktop companion where a bongo cat drums along with every key press or click while you work or play, earning points to unlock new hats.

Pupperazzi

Cosy, great for unwinding

You step into the role of a dog photographer, chasing adorable pups across playful locations with your camera. The game's charm comes from its goofy humor and the relaxed hunt for the perfect shot.

Moldwasher

Cosy, great for unwinding

You play a brave food hero who blasts moldy messes out of fridge shelves with a high-pressure sprayer, swapping nozzles for the right job. It delivers a playful, low-stress arcade cleaning adventure with a pixel-art look.

Mountain

Easy to pick up

An ambient, nearly passive art game where you watch a procedurally generated mountain slowly rotate, with music and occasional thought bubbles creating a meditative, quirky mood.

Snail Simulator

Accessible and relaxed

You play as a snail crawling through a low-poly world at a deliberately glacial pace. The charm comes from its absurd premise and tongue-in-cheek nods to massively multiplayer games.

Feedback