Single-player games like Where's Kim in Seoul?
Below are 9 single-player Steam games similar to Where's Kim in Seoul?, 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 Where's Kim in Seoul? page.
Ranked picks
- 1
Snip & Fly
Single-player alternative to Where's Kim in Seoul? — playable solo, no multiplayer required. Shares Indie and Casual with Where's Kim in Seoul?.
A cozy rope-cutting puzzle with a sly little twist. Swipe to snip the ropes and set the tied-up birds free — but slip up and free an eagle, and it'll bite back.
- 2
Diatonic
Single-player alternative to Where's Kim in Seoul? — playable solo, no multiplayer required. Shares Indie and Casual with Where's Kim in Seoul?.
Diatonic is a piano roguelike that sharpens your music reading, whether you're a beginner or a pro. Play as a music game with a MIDI keyboard, or as a typing game on your computer keyboard!
- 3
The Lost Mixtape
Single-player alternative to Where's Kim in Seoul? — playable solo, no multiplayer required. Shares Indie and Casual with Where's Kim in Seoul?.
Play as a raccoon with a cassette player, hunting for new tracks to dumpster dive to. Explore an abandoned mall and its surroundings to collect hidden cassettes. Dig through trash, uncover secret paths, and gather items. Experience this short adventure where someone's trash is a raccoon's treasure.
- 4
DOKODA
Single-player alternative to Where's Kim in Seoul? — playable solo, no multiplayer required. Shares Indie and Casual with Where's Kim in Seoul?.
DOKODA is a hidden-object puzzle game set in 18th-century Japan. Players assume the role of Komaru, a recent recruit at the Museum of World Civilizations. Komaru's mission is to venture back in time to Edo Period Japan and retrieve a variety of artifacts to give mankind a new hope for the future.
- 5
Hope's Journey: A Therapeutic Experience
Single-player alternative to Where's Kim in Seoul? — playable solo, no multiplayer required. Shares Indie and Casual with Where's Kim in Seoul?.
Catch bad thoughts, solve puzzles, uncover a mystery and hunt for ghosts to help Hope achieve inner peace, in this story-driven RPG. Designed by a board-certified psychiatrist, learn the basics of CBT (cognitive behavioral therapy) and how to notice common cognitive biases in a fun and unique way.
- 6
It's Kooky - Land of Aotearoa
Single-player alternative to Where's Kim in Seoul? — playable solo, no multiplayer required. Shares Indie and Casual with Where's Kim in Seoul?.
Welcome to another kooky game! This time, you will explore the lands of Aotearoa and discover all the hidden quirky elements throughout the game which is full of challenges, histories and, most importantly, fun!
- 7
Big Dig
Single-player alternative to Where's Kim in Seoul? — playable solo, no multiplayer required. Shares Indie and Casual with Where's Kim in Seoul?.
Big Dig is a short incremental narrative game about digging up artifacts to help Mayor Dog win the election! Recover artifacts, grow your museum, and upgrade your tools while building a highway spanning the entire Animal Republic!
- 8
NOK
Single-player alternative to Where's Kim in Seoul? — playable solo, no multiplayer required. Shares Indie and Casual with Where's Kim in Seoul?.
Get ready to NOK household items out of camps, aquariums and trains! Fling objects and make a huge mess in this weird, prize-awarded, physics-based 3D hidden object game to find items hinted by absurd dad jokes with satisfying “Aha!” moments that make you feel very, very smart.
- 9
Ropeman
Single-player alternative to Where's Kim in Seoul? — playable solo, no multiplayer required. Shares Casual with Where's Kim in Seoul?.
A two dimensional platformer where you throw a knife into a wall, attach your rope to it, and swing like a pendulum. With only your rope swing skill, you must keep climbing upward until you finally reach the moon.