
12 Games like Lost: Via Domus on PlayStation that you should try
Games like Lost: Via Domus · Find similar →
More about this game →We filtered the 37 games similar to Lost: Via Domus down to the 12 that fit the “PlayStation” category. Syberia II, The Talos Principle and Back to the Future: The Game top the list, ranked by affinity and similarity score to Lost: Via Domus.
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Quick answer
Within the “PlayStation” category, the closest game to Lost: Via Domus is Syberia II — scoring 74/100 on our similarity scale. The Talos Principle and Back to the Future: The Game follow close behind.
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The best games like Lost: Via Domus on PlayStation
Handpicked by our similarity algorithm, these are the titles with the highest gameplay match to Lost: Via Domus. 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.

✓ Like Lost: Via Domus, it's known for puzzle design, adventure storytelling and setting scifi
≠ Stands apart with strong narrative focus, punishing difficulty and exploration and discovery, while skipping loot and gear systems
Where it drifts furthest from Lost: Via Domus: progression.
Released 6 years after Lost: Via Domus.

✓ Like Lost: Via Domus, it's known for puzzle design, adventure storytelling and setting scifi
≠ Stands apart with strong narrative focus and visual 2d, while skipping loot and gear systems
Quest, very close to the original canon of the genre. The game has a minimum of hints, and puzzle solving is often very unobvious. The plot of the game moves forward with the actions of the main character - Rufus, who lives on the planet of Deponia, long ago turned into a dump.
Where it drifts furthest from Lost: Via Domus: visuals.
Released 4 years after Lost: Via Domus.

✓ Shared with Lost: Via Domus: puzzle design, adventure storytelling and setting scifi
≠ Stands apart with strong narrative focus, vibe casual and cozy, relaxing feel, while skipping loot and gear systems
Where it drifts furthest from Lost: Via Domus: visuals.

✓ Shared with Lost: Via Domus: puzzle design, adventure storytelling and setting scifi
≠ Where it differs: brings strong narrative focus, vibe casual and ranged combat, while skipping loot and gear systems
Where it drifts furthest from Lost: Via Domus: visuals.
Released 6 years after Lost: Via Domus.

✓ Like Lost: Via Domus, it's known for puzzle design, adventure storytelling and setting scifi
≠ Its own twist: strong narrative focus, setting space and visual first person, while skipping loot and gear systems
Where it drifts furthest from Lost: Via Domus: visuals.
Released 8 years after Lost: Via Domus.

✓ If you enjoyed Lost: Via Domus, expect puzzle design, adventure storytelling and setting scifi
≠ Stands apart with strong narrative focus, fantasy world and exploration and discovery, while skipping loot and gear systems
Where it drifts furthest from Lost: Via Domus: progression and visuals.
It predates Lost: Via Domus by 15 years, with what that implies technically.

✓ Like Lost: Via Domus, it's known for puzzle design and single-player focus
≠ Its own twist: vibe casual, vibe relaxing and cozy, relaxing feel, while skipping adventure storytelling
Where it drifts furthest from Lost: Via Domus: visuals.
Released 14 years after Lost: Via Domus.

✓ Like Lost: Via Domus, it's known for puzzle design and single-player focus
≠ Its own twist: vibe casual, punishing difficulty and melee combat, while skipping adventure storytelling
An irresistible force has taken our fearless frog to an island where the ribbeting puzzle-action of Zuma has evolved in amazing ways… but evil spirits and tenacious tiki bosses rule the land! Survive the ire of the island by firing stone spheres to destroy the deadly stream of balls. Conquer over 60 levels by staying sharp and avoiding hidden traps.
Where it drifts furthest from Lost: Via Domus: visuals.

✓ Like Lost: Via Domus, it's known for puzzle design and single-player focus
≠ Stands apart with visual 2d and free to play, while skipping adventure storytelling
Where it drifts furthest from Lost: Via Domus: visuals.


