Games like Besiege
Discover new adventures that match what you love.
SandboxSimulationPuzzleSingle Player
Build the trebuchet of your nightmares: Besiege hands you blocks, wheels and flamethrowers to assemble siege machines that usually explode - and occasionally, gloriously, work. A decade of community contraptions proves the physics sandbox is the purest comedy engine.
Similar-game research
If you're hooked on Besiege's blocks, wheels, and flamethrowers, and enjoy watching your contraptions crumble under physics, these six games might extend your fun. From From the Depths' deep warship engineering to ABRISS's artistic demolition, each explores cause-and-effect engineering in its own way. Grab your toolbox and start a new building and destroying adventure.
Length:Sort by:
From the Depths
SandboxStrategySimulationPublic similarity
- Why it's similar
- In Besiege, you piece together siege engines and enjoy the creak of structures under stress. Here, you lay armor and calculate buoyancy from the keel up, where each bolt decides a warship's fate.
- Choose it when
- When you've perfected a trebuchet in Besiege and crave a challenge, you're an engineer ready to design a blue-water warship and command the deep end.
- But
- Instead of driving a land-based siege machine at castle walls, you command a fleet at sea. Shells are engineered with custom filler, fuses, and ballistics, each shot a design challenge.
Instruments of Destruction
SandboxSimulationActionPublic similarity
- Why it's similar
- With the same language of hinges, motors, and hydraulics, you build siege engines in Besiege, while here you assemble industrial demolition machines to solve the structural puzzles of physics.
- Choose it when
- If you revel in Besiege's mechanical interactions and want to test your engineering in a more realistic, purer demolition sim, these islands are your canvas.
- But
- The goal shifts from destroying a castle to precision demolition: cranes swing wrecking balls, flails, and rocket hammers target load-bearing walls. The physical feedback is visceral and strategic.
ABRISS - build to destroy
SandboxPuzzleAtmosphericPublic similarity
- Why it's similar
- Like Besiege, you use construction to unleash destruction, but here the act is elevated into art. Combinations of girders, rockets, and lasers make each impact a deliberate design.
- Choose it when
- If you find Besiege's physics entertaining but wish it had a gallery aesthetic, this sandbox offers the elegance of collapsing structures as high art.
- But
- The game features stark monochrome visuals where megastructures shatter in slow motion, turning explosions into a visual spectacle. Your machines create kinetic sculptures.
Poly Bridge 3
SandboxPuzzleSimulationPublic similarity
- Why it's similar
- With the same node-and-material physics simulation, you assemble siege engines in Besiege, while here you build bridges. Each strut must withstand both budget and mechanical stress, testing your design's load limit.
- Choose it when
- After wreaking havoc in Besiege, if you want a more orderly engineering challenge where bridges carry traffic smoothly, this is your station.
- But
- Your creation must remain stable rather than cause destruction, as vehicles roll across and shake the structure. Tighter budgets turn every reinforcement into a negotiation with gravity.
Nimbatus - The Space Drone Constructor
SandboxSimulationPuzzlePublic similarity
- Why it's similar
- In the same vein as Besiege, you assemble complex contraptions from parts. Starting from blueprints, you weld sensors, thrusters, and weapons to a frame, bringing a drone to life.
- Choose it when
- If manual operation in Besiege is second nature and you're ready for machines that think for themselves, this drone cockpit is yours.
- But
- These machines operate autonomously via logic gates, not your direct control. Flying, shooting, and mining are code-driven, demanding an engineer's mindset to let the design solve problems itself.