Games like Army of Two: The Devil's Cartel · Find similar →
More about this game →We filtered the 50 games similar to Army of Two: The Devil's Cartel down to the 11 that fit the “Xbox” category. Iron Brigade, Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell: Conviction and Halo: Spartan Assault top the list, ranked by affinity and similarity score to Army of Two: The Devil's Cartel.
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Within the “Xbox” category, the closest game to Army of Two: The Devil's Cartel is Iron Brigade — scoring 77/100 on our similarity scale. Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell: Conviction and Halo: Spartan Assault follow close behind.
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Handpicked by our similarity algorithm, these are the titles with the highest gameplay match to Army of Two: The Devil's Cartel. Each one has been evaluated across 7 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.
✓ Same family of third-person shooters: shooter, third-person shooting and melee combat
≠ Stands apart with tower defense planning, ranged combat and fantasy world
Iron Brigade (formerly Trenched) is a third-person tower defense in the setting of the World War I.
✓ Fits the third-person shooters cluster, with shooter, third-person shooting and melee combat
≠ Stands apart with ranged combat, combat tactical and setting scifi
Halo is a franchise of first-person shooters that is set in the far future, on the frontiers of colonized planets, in a war with the Covenant. But Halo: Spartan Assault takes the formula and changes one element of the setting.
Where it drifts furthest from Army of Two: The Devil's Cartel: visuals and combat.
✓ Fits the third-person shooters cluster, with shooter, third-person shooting and single-player focus
≠ Its own twist: open world exploration, setting scifi and exploration and discovery, while skipping melee combat
Released 6 years after Army of Two: The Devil's Cartel.
✓ Same family of third-person shooters: shooter, third-person shooting and melee combat
≠ Its own twist: stealth mechanics, ranged combat and setting scifi
Nu Earth: a poisoned planet where endless war rages between the Norts and the Southers. A futile struggle on a hostile planet with no end in sight. But there are tales of a lone warrior.
Where it drifts furthest from Army of Two: The Devil's Cartel: combat.
✓ Fits the third-person shooters cluster, with shooter, third-person shooting and single-player focus
≠ Where it differs: brings dark, oppressive atmosphere, horror setting and setting scifi, while skipping melee combat
Released 3 years after Army of Two: The Devil's Cartel.
✓ Both are third-person shooters — sharing shooter, third-person shooting and melee combat
≠ Stands apart with horror tension, dark, oppressive atmosphere and ranged combat, while skipping co op
Dark Sector thrusts players into the role of Hayden Tenno, a covert operative sent on a dangerous mission into Lasria, an Eastern European city on the brink of ruin that hides a deadly Cold War secret.
✓ Both are third-person shooters — sharing shooter, third-person shooting and melee combat
≠ Its own twist: adventure storytelling, puzzle design and precision platforming, while skipping co op
A cinematic revival of the series in its action third person form, Tomb Rider follows Lara in her least experience period of life – her youth. Heavily influenced by Naughty Dog’s “Uncharted”, the game is a mix of everything, from stealth and survival to combat and QTE action scenes.
✓ Same family of third-person shooters: shooter, third-person shooting and multiplayer gameplay
≠ Where it differs: brings setting scifi, post-apocalyptic world and skill tree progression, while skipping melee combat
Released 12 years after Army of Two: The Devil's Cartel.
✓ Fits the third-person shooters cluster, with shooter, third-person shooting and melee combat
≠ Stands apart with adventure storytelling, deep RPG systems and action RPG combat, while skipping multiplayer gameplay
Sleeping Dogs is a third-person action shooter with RPG elements, having Hong Kong as its central location. The city is an open world for the player’s exploration, and many gameplay features revolve around interacting with the surroundings.
Where it drifts furthest from Army of Two: The Devil's Cartel: game mode.