Similar games

Games like Analemma

2017PC

You wake up in a mysterious, unusual world and solve trials to uncover who you are and why you are there. A small indie adventure focused on exploration and puzzles.

  • Puzzles and brain teasers
  • Lots to discover

The closest matches for Analemma are The Room, Nightmares from the Deep 2: The Siren's Call and Her Story. Each of these 10 games shares something of what makes Analemma special – the reasons are listed right on each game.

10 games with a similar feel, sorted by match

Show games from the same series

Best match

The Room

94 %Match

2012PCNintendo SwitchSteam Deck verified98 % positive4.99 €

  • Puzzles and brain teasers
  • Pure single-player experience
  • Focus on a single character

A tactile puzzle game where you twist, slide and inspect an ornate safe full of hidden compartments and clever mechanisms. Its moody, occult-tinged atmosphere makes every discovery feel eerie and satisfying.

Her Story

Puzzles and brain teasers

You type keywords into an old police database and piece together a haunting crime mystery from fragmented live-action interview clips of one woman. The story assembles itself in your head, in whatever order your curiosity leads you.

Nightmares from the Deep: The Cursed Heart

Accessible and relaxed

A classic hidden-object adventure in which you play a museum owner chasing an undead pirate who kidnapped your daughter. You solve puzzles and search for hidden items across decayed pirate locations while uncovering a tragic love story.

Amerzone: The Explorer's Legacy

Puzzles and brain teasers

A first-person point-and-click adventure in the vein of Myst, where you follow an explorer's legacy into a South American jungle to return a sacred creature. Clever puzzles and atmospheric locations by Benoît Sokal take center stage.

realMyst: Masterpiece Edition

Puzzles and brain teasers

You wander a lonely island where every scrap of paper and every ambient sound may be a clue, solving intricate mechanical puzzles as you piece together a centuries-old injustice. The appeal lies in quiet, patient discovery rather than action.

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