Games like Monster Train · Find similar →
We filtered the 43 games similar to Monster Train down to the 14 that fit the “Roguelike” category. Spice&Wolf VR2, For the King and Loop Hero top the list, ranked by affinity and similarity score to Monster Train.
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Quick answer
Within the “Roguelike” category, the closest game to Monster Train is Spice&Wolf VR2 — scoring 82/100 on our similarity scale. For the King and Loop Hero follow close behind.
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Handpicked by our similarity algorithm, these are the titles with the highest gameplay match to Monster Train. Each one has been evaluated across 14 real attributes — from combat style and progression mechanics to world structure and visual perspective — so every recommendation is based on how the game actually plays, not just its genre label.
It comes from the same genre as Monster Train and shares punishing difficulty, tactical combat and single-player focus. They part company on setting and visuals: this one brings historical setting and 3D presentation.
It comes from the same genre as Monster Train and shares procedural generation, tactical combat and fantasy world. To that it adds multiplayer gameplay and 2D presentation. They part company on game mode and visuals: this one brings co-op play and an isometric view.
Shelved next to Monster Train for good reason: strong narrative focus, procedural generation and tactical combat. The common ground extends to single-player focus and 2D presentation. Where the two diverge is game mode and tone: dark, oppressive atmosphere and pixel art.
Genre puts it alongside Monster Train, and so does punishing difficulty, procedural generation and tactical combat. Both also lean on 2D presentation and single-player focus. The distance is in game mode and visuals — its own ground is pixel art.
Released 3 years after Monster Train.
Genre puts it alongside Monster Train, and so does strong narrative focus, tactical combat and fantasy world. To that it adds single-player focus. They part company on visuals and game mode: this one brings an isometric view.
It comes from the same genre as Monster Train and shares strong narrative focus, procedural generation and tactical combat. To that it adds single-player focus and 2D presentation. They part company on game mode and setting: this one brings horror setting.
It comes from the same genre as Monster Train and shares strong narrative focus, tactical combat and fantasy world. The common ground extends to single-player focus. Where the two diverge is visuals and tone: an isometric view.
It comes from the same genre as Monster Train and shares strong narrative focus, procedural generation and tactical combat. Both also lean on fantasy world and single-player focus. The distance is in visuals and game mode — its own ground is a sci-fi setting and an isometric view.
It comes from the same genre as Monster Train and shares punishing difficulty, procedural generation and tactical combat. To that it adds single-player focus. They part company on setting and visuals: this one brings a sci-fi setting and an isometric view.
It predates Monster Train by 8 years, with what that implies technically.
Genre puts it alongside Monster Train, and so does strong narrative focus, procedural generation and tactical combat. The common ground extends to fantasy world and single-player focus. Where the two diverge is game mode and tone: dark, oppressive atmosphere and horror setting.
Released 3 years after Monster Train.
Shelved next to Monster Train for good reason: strong narrative focus, procedural generation and tactical combat. The common ground extends to single-player focus and 2D presentation. Where the two diverge is game mode and tone: a casual, approachable feel and pixel art.
Released 5 years after Monster Train.
Genre puts it alongside Monster Train, and so does procedural generation, tactical combat and single-player focus. The distance is in setting and visuals — its own ground is melee combat and a sci-fi setting.
On paper it is what Monster Train is — tactical combat, fantasy world and single-player focus — though the resemblance is mostly at that level. The distance is in visuals and game mode — its own ground is an isometric view.
Genre puts it alongside Monster Train, and so does procedural generation, tactical combat and single-player focus. Where the two diverge is setting and visuals: a sci-fi setting and an isometric view.
If Monster Train left you wanting more, this is where you narrow it down. Was it the deck Builder or the roguelike that hooked you? There is a list of just that. And if you play on PC, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation, Xbox and Mobile, filter by platform and skip the games you could not play anyway.
Sometimes what you want is not a Monster Train look-alike but simply the best Turn-Based CRPGs there are. That is what these rankings are for: no comparison to anything, just the highest-rated games. And if you feel like widening the net, the RPG Games ranking is a good way to run into something you were not expecting.