Games like OMORI · Find similar →
We filtered the 37 games similar to OMORI down to the 31 that fit the “Adventure” category. Lisa: The Painful, Octopath Traveler and Sea of Stars top the list, ranked by affinity and similarity score to OMORI.
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Within the “Adventure” category, the closest game to OMORI is Lisa: The Painful — scoring 86/100 on our similarity scale. Octopath Traveler and Sea of Stars follow close behind.
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Handpicked by our similarity algorithm, these are the titles with the highest gameplay match to OMORI. Each one has been evaluated across 13 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.
Genre puts it alongside OMORI, and so does strong narrative focus, tactical combat and horror setting. The common ground extends to 2D presentation. Where the two diverge is setting and tone: dark, oppressive atmosphere and post-apocalyptic world.
It shares the essentials of what OMORI does: strong narrative focus, tactical combat and fantasy world. Both also lean on exploration and discovery, and pixel art. The distance is in setting — its own ground is open world exploration and single-player focus.
It shares the essentials of what OMORI does: strong narrative focus, tactical combat and fantasy world. To that it adds exploration and discovery, and pixel art. They part company on setting: this one brings open world exploration and co-op play.
Released 3 years after OMORI.
It shares the essentials of what OMORI does: strong narrative focus, tactical combat and fantasy world. Both also lean on exploration and discovery, and pixel art. The distance is in setting and visuals — its own ground is a first-person view.
Genre puts it alongside OMORI, and so does strong narrative focus, tactical combat and fantasy world. The common ground extends to exploration and discovery, and 2D presentation. Where the two diverge is progression and combat: magic-based combat and skill tree progression.
The genre is the same as OMORI’s, and with it strong narrative focus, tactical combat and fantasy world. To that it adds exploration and discovery, and 2D presentation. They part company on visuals and progression: this one brings crafting mechanics and a third-person camera.
If OMORI worked for you because of strong narrative focus, tactical combat and fantasy world, the same is here. To that it adds exploration and discovery. They part company on visuals and setting: this one brings a third-person camera.
The genre is the same as OMORI’s, and with it strong narrative focus, tactical combat and fantasy world. The common ground extends to 2D presentation. Where the two diverge is visuals and setting: cozy, relaxing feel and an isometric view.
The genre is the same as OMORI’s, and with it strong narrative focus, tactical combat and fantasy world. Both also lean on exploration and discovery, and pixel art. The distance is in tone and setting — its own ground is cozy, relaxing feel and an isometric view.
Released 3 years after OMORI.
It meets OMORI on strong narrative focus, tactical combat and an anime aesthetic. Where the two diverge is setting: single-player focus.
It predates OMORI by 14 years, with what that implies technically.
Same family as OMORI: strong narrative focus, tactical combat and an anime aesthetic. They part company on visuals and setting: this one brings a third-person camera.
Genre puts it alongside OMORI, and so does strong narrative focus, tactical combat and an anime aesthetic. They part company on visuals and setting: this one brings a third-person camera.
It predates OMORI by 8 years, with what that implies technically.
Shelved next to OMORI for good reason: strong narrative focus, tactical combat and fantasy world. The common ground extends to pixel art. Where the two diverge is visuals and setting: magic-based combat and an isometric view.
The genre is the same as OMORI’s, and with it strong narrative focus, tactical combat and fantasy world. They part company on visuals and setting: this one brings a sci-fi setting and an isometric view.
What brings it close to OMORI is strong narrative focus, tactical combat and fantasy world, and the two track each other on genre, combat and tone. The common ground extends to exploration and discovery. Where the two diverge is setting: open world exploration and single-player focus.
It predates OMORI by 20 years, with what that implies technically.
Found one on the list you already love? Open its own list: the games that play most like it, ranked, with the reason for each.
If OMORI left you wanting more, this is where you narrow it down. Was it the adventure or the anime that hooked you? There is a list of just that. And if you play on Nintendo Switch, PS5, PlayStation, Xbox and Mobile, filter by platform and skip the games you could not play anyway.
Sometimes what you want is not a OMORI look-alike but simply the best Turn-Based JRPGs 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.