Cover of Spaceplan

Similar games

Games like Spaceplan

2016 PC 2.99 € 👍 92 % Very positive, 3,108 reviews on Steam

A funny idle-clicker where you build technology from a lonely satellite using clicks and potatoes, uncovering an absurd, witty sci-fi story along the way.

What defines Spaceplan:

  • Lots of humour
  • Sci-fi setting
  • Cosy, great for unwinding
  • Strong, story-driven narrative

The closest matches for Spaceplan are Human-powered spacecraft, Aperture Desk Job and Job Simulator: The 2050 Archives. Each of these 10 games shares something of what makes Spaceplan special – the reasons are listed right on each game.

10 games with a similar feel, sorted by match

Show games from the same series

Aperture Desk Job

Lots of humour

A short, free Portal spin-off where you work a desk job at Aperture Science, handling customer requests and solving light puzzles along the way. Dry corporate humor and the Aperture atmosphere are the main draw.

Finding Paradise

Strong, story-driven narrative

Two doctors dive into a dying man's memories to artificially grant his final wish. A deeply emotional, narrative-driven pixel-art adventure with light puzzles, touches of humor and a strong soundtrack.

Cell to Singularity

Accessible and relaxed

An idle clicker that walks through the whole of evolution: you tap to unlock life forms, human history and futuristic technology, enjoying a light-hearted journey toward the singularity.

To the Moon

Accessible and relaxed

Two doctors travel backward through a dying man's memories to fulfill his final wish. It's a short, deeply moving story with warm humor and an unforgettable piano soundtrack.

Space Quest IV: Roger Wilco and the Time Rippers

Focus on a single character

A classic point-and-click adventure in which bumbling janitor Roger Wilco hops through different eras of the Space Quest series. Its appeal lies in irreverent humor, sci-fi parody, tricky puzzles and plenty of comical deaths.

Back to the Future: The Game

Strong, story-driven narrative

Telltale's episodic point-and-click sequel to the film trilogy sends Marty and Doc to Prohibition-era Hill Valley, solving time-paradox puzzles with plenty of charm and humor.

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