50 Games like Hammerwatch that you should try

If Hammerwatch worked for you because of procedural generation, melee combat and fantasy world, the same is here. To that it adds exploration and discovery, and single-player focus. They part company on visuals.

It shares the essentials of what Hammerwatch does: melee combat, fantasy world and single-player focus. The common ground extends to loot and gear systems, and an isometric view. Where the two diverge is visuals and setting: historical setting.

It shares the essentials of what Hammerwatch does: melee combat, fantasy world and single-player focus. The common ground extends to exploration and discovery, and an isometric view. Where the two diverge is visuals: skill tree progression.

It shares the essentials of what Hammerwatch does: melee combat, fantasy world and single-player focus. The common ground extends to exploration and discovery, and an isometric view. Where the two diverge is visuals: a third-person camera.

Held in common with Hammerwatch: melee combat, fantasy world and single-player focus. Both also lean on exploration and discovery, and an isometric view. The distance is in visuals — its own ground is MMO world and community, and dark, oppressive atmosphere.

The thread back to Hammerwatch runs through melee combat, fantasy world and multiplayer gameplay. The common ground extends to exploration and discovery, and an isometric view. Where the two diverge is visuals: MMO world and community, and punishing difficulty.

On paper it is what Hammerwatch is — melee combat, fantasy world and single-player focus — though the resemblance is mostly at that level. Both also lean on exploration and discovery, and 2D presentation. The distance is in setting and progression — its own ground is a sci-fi setting.

Shelved next to Hammerwatch for good reason: melee combat, fantasy world and multiplayer gameplay. The common ground extends to loot and gear systems, and an isometric view. Where the two diverge is visuals and combat: tactical combat and historical setting.

If Hammerwatch worked for you because of procedural generation, melee combat and fantasy world, the same is here. Both also lean on exploration and discovery, and an isometric view. The distance is in game mode and visuals — its own ground is punishing difficulty and skill tree progression.

With Hammerwatch it shares melee combat, fantasy world and single-player focus. To that it adds exploration and discovery, and an isometric view. They part company on game mode: this one brings cozy, relaxing feel and magic-based combat.

What brings it close to Hammerwatch is melee combat, fantasy world and multiplayer gameplay, and the two track each other on genre, combat and setting. The common ground extends to loot and gear systems, and an isometric view. Where they diverge is game mode and visuals.

The genre is the same as Hammerwatch’s, and with it melee combat, fantasy world and co-op play. Both also lean on exploration and discovery, and an isometric view. The distance is in visuals and combat — its own ground is tactical combat and historical setting.

Held in common with Hammerwatch: melee combat, fantasy world and offline play. Both also lean on an isometric view. The distance is in visuals.

Shelved next to Hammerwatch for good reason: melee combat, fantasy world and single-player focus. The common ground extends to exploration and discovery, and an isometric view. Where the two diverge is visuals and game mode: tower defense planning and dark, oppressive atmosphere.

The genre is the same as Hammerwatch’s, and with it melee combat, fantasy world and single-player focus. Both also lean on exploration and discovery, and an isometric view. The distance is in visuals and setting — its own ground is horror setting.