Single-player games like Time To Morp: First Contact
Below are 9 single-player Steam games similar to Time To Morp: First Contact, ranked by player overlap. Every pick carries Steam's Single-player category, so multiplayer-only titles or always-online games don't sneak in. imho.run pulls the category data from Steam directly — Single-player here matches what the store labels.
Want the full alternatives list (paid + free + Steam Deck + cheaper picks)? See the parent games like Time To Morp: First Contact page.
Ranked picks
- 1
Time to Morp
Single-player alternative to Time To Morp: First Contact — playable solo, no multiplayer required. Shares Indie and Adventure with Time To Morp: First Contact.
Play with friends in a cozy base-building adventure! Take care of adorable creatures — Morps, explore, discover new species, grow crops, fish, build relationships with your crew, decorate your perfect home, and automate production along the way!
- 2
Loddlenaut
Single-player alternative to Time To Morp: First Contact — playable solo, no multiplayer required. Shares Indie and Adventure with Time To Morp: First Contact.
Play as an interstellar custodian sent to clean up a polluted ocean planet. Pick up trash, explore the vibrant waters, and take care of axolotl-like alien creatures!
- 3
Per Aspera
Single-player alternative to Time To Morp: First Contact — playable solo, no multiplayer required. Shares Indie and Simulation with Time To Morp: First Contact.
Make Mars your own! Take control of the world’s most sophisticated AI (AMI) and terraform the surface of the Red Planet for a city-building experience on a planetary scale. Transform this barren world into a lush paradise and explore the surface for any ancient secrets that may be waiting.
- 4
Creatures of Ava
Single-player alternative to Time To Morp: First Contact — playable solo, no multiplayer required. Shares Indie and Adventure with Time To Morp: First Contact.
Let your empathy guide you as you play an exciting action-adventure, creature-saver game. Understand and tame the creatures of Ava and let them lead you through a variety of ecosystems – all in the hopes of saving the planet from a life-consuming infection.
- 5
Ocean World: Eden Crafters Prologue
Single-player alternative to Time To Morp: First Contact — playable solo, no multiplayer required. Shares Indie and Adventure with Time To Morp: First Contact.
Survive, craft, and automate in this free prologue set on one of the planets you can transform in Eden Crafters, an open-world game where you play solo or with friends to turn a hostile planet into a habitable haven for humanity.
- 6
Monster Mop Up
Single-player alternative to Time To Morp: First Contact — playable solo, no multiplayer required. Shares Indie and Simulation with Time To Morp: First Contact.
Rescue the scared little Ragamuffins from the human world and clean up all evidence of their existence. Mop stains, burn poop, and get rewarded with high tech gear and upgrades. Save enough, and you can even expand your home, decorate it, and live happily ever after with your fluffy little friends!
- 7
Autonauts
Single-player alternative to Time To Morp: First Contact — playable solo, no multiplayer required. Shares Indie and Simulation with Time To Morp: First Contact.
In Autonauts you must build, create, and automate. Start by establishing a colony, crafting bots and teaching them via Scratch-style programming to build an ever evolving autonomous paradise of agriculture, industry and enlightenment.
- 8
Starbound
Single-player alternative to Time To Morp: First Contact — playable solo, no multiplayer required. Shares Indie and Adventure with Time To Morp: First Contact.
You’ve fled your home, only to find yourself lost in space with a damaged ship. Your only option is to beam down to the planet below, repair your ship and set off to explore the universe...
- 9
Dude, Stop
Single-player alternative to Time To Morp: First Contact — playable solo, no multiplayer required. Shares Indie and Adventure with Time To Morp: First Contact.
"So, I made a game, right? I filled it with harmless funny puzzles, narrated it a little bit, and then players started making fun of it! They broke the game, ignored my rules! They... they... laughed at me! As if it was some kind of a joke! Why do they have to be so mean?!" - developer of Dude, Stop