The Henry Stickmin Collection is a hilarious and unique game that combines different genres of gameplay into an exciting and witty adventure. Players take on the role of Henry, an escaped convict with a knack for getting into sticky situations. With its clever puzzles, witty dialogue, and fun animations, it’s no wonder why so many people have fallen in love with this game. If you’ve already played The Henry Stickmin Collection and are looking for similar games to play, here are five great options:

Monaco: What's Yours is Mine

This stealth action-adventure game from Pocketwatch Games features a similar art style and sense of humor to The Henry Stickmin Collection. Players control a team of criminals attempting to pull off daring heists in Monaco’s glamorous locations. The stealth mechanics are challenging but rewarding, making this a great pick for fans of puzzle-solving games.

Gunpoint

Gunpoint is a unique puzzle/stealth game that has players infiltrating buildings as private detective Richard Conway. With Conway’s special equipment, players must outsmart guards by manipulating electronics and using gadgets to complete objectives. Like The Henry Stickmin Collection, Gunpoint also features witty dialogue and writing throughout the game.

Keep Talking and Nobody Explodes

This award-winning party game puts one player in front of an explosive device while the rest try to talk them through defusing it using instructions from a bomb defusal manual. Keep Talking and Nobody Explodes requires players to think quickly and communicate effectively in order to succeed – just like in The Henry Stickmin Collection!

Human: Fall Flat

Human: Fall Flat is an open-ended physics-based puzzle platformer by No Brakes Games that features a funny main character named Bob who must explore strange dreamscapes filled with challenging obstacles and puzzles. Like The Henry Stickmin Collection, Human: Fall Flat also offers plenty of hilarious moments that will leave you laughing out loud as you progress through the levels.

Papers Please

In Papers Please, players take on the role of an immigration inspector at the border checkpoint of Arstotzka in 1982 during the Cold War era where they must decide who can enter the country based on certain documents and their moral code or risk being punished or even fired from their job if they make too many mistakes or let the wrong person into Arstotzka. Like The Henry Stickmin Collection, Papers Please also offers plenty of tough moral choices that can result in unexpected consequences for players who aren’t careful enough with their decisions!