Explore Games Like Tsuki Odyssey

If you love Tsuki’s Odyssey, there is a good chance you are not looking for a game filled with constant action. Part of Tsuki’s charm is that you can open the game, see what is happening in Mushroom Village, harvest some carrots, check the shops, talk to a few characters, decorate a little, and then leave.

It is a game that doesn’t demand too much from you.

Finding another game with exactly the same feeling is difficult because Tsuki’s Odyssey is quite unusual. But there are other cozy games that share some of the things that make Tsuki so enjoyable, whether you love the slow pace, cute characters, decorating, collecting or simply having a little world to check on throughout the day.

Here are seven games worth trying if you love Tsuki’s Odyssey.

Usagi Shima

Let’s start with another bunny game!

Usagi Shima is a relaxing idle game where you take care of an abandoned island and decorate it with toys, plants and buildings. As you improve the island, different rabbits begin to visit.

You can take pictures of them, interact with them and become friends. The rabbits that visit also depend partly on how you decorate your island, which makes collecting them more interesting.

This may be one of the closest games on this list to the slower side of Tsuki’s Odyssey. You do not need to constantly be doing something. The game is designed so you can decorate, check on your rabbits and come back later to see what has happened.

It also follows real time, so the island changes between day and night.

If what you like about Tsuki is having a cute little world living on your phone without feeling pressured to constantly play, Usagi Shima is a very interesting one to try.

And yes, there are lots of bunnies.

Secret Cat Forest

If rabbits aren’t enough and you also want cats, Secret Cat Forest is another very relaxing game.

You collect wood and use it to make furniture for a house in the forest. Different cats are attracted by different pieces of furniture and food, so part of the fun is opening the game later and discovering who came to visit.

You can gradually build relationships with the cats, collect them and continue decorating the house.

Secret Cat Forest has that same pleasant feeling of not needing to rush. You can play for a little while, leave and come back later.

The biggest difference is that Secret Cat Forest focuses much more heavily on collecting cats, while Tsuki’s Odyssey has a larger village with shops, fishing, farming and ongoing character interactions.

But if you enjoy opening Tsuki just to see what everyone is doing, Secret Cat Forest may scratch a similar itch.

Sumikkogurashi Farm

Of course Sumikko had to make this list.

Sumikkogurashi Farm is much more focused on farming than Tsuki’s Odyssey. You grow crops, make different products, complete orders and gradually expand and decorate your farm.

But the real attraction is having the Sumikkogurashi characters wandering around your farm while you play.

There are also decorations to collect, outfits for the characters and regular events that add new items and themes.

This one is a good choice if farming is one of your favorite parts of Tsuki’s Odyssey but you wish there were much more of it. Sumikko Farm gives you considerably more to manage, so it is not quite as passive as Tsuki, but it still works well as a game you can check several times throughout the day.

And if you already love Sumikkogurashi, that makes the decision considerably easier. I’ve spent quite a bit of time in this cute little farming world myself, and you can read more about Sumikkogurashi Farm and my experience with the game here.

Pocket Love

If decorating Tsuki’s treehouse is your favorite part of Tsuki’s Odyssey, try Pocket Love.

Pocket Love lets you create a tiny home for a couple and their pets. You collect furniture, decorate rooms, expand the house, customize your characters and discover new things around town.

There is much more emphasis on designing your home than there is in Tsuki’s Odyssey. Instead of decorating being one part of a larger village game, it is one of the main reasons to play.

The tiny furniture and rooms are also extremely cute.

Pocket Love is another HyperBeard game, so it makes sense that someone attracted to Tsuki’s cute art and relaxed mobile gameplay might enjoy it too. If decorating tiny spaces sounds like your kind of game, you can also explore my Pocket Love posts for more ideas and inspiration.

This is probably the game I would recommend first to someone who spends far too much time rearranging Tsuki’s furniture.

My Dear Farm

My Dear Farm is another good option for players who enjoy both farming and decorating.

You grow and harvest crops, sell what you produce and use the farm as another place to express your style. There are plenty of decorations, and you can customize your farmer too.

Compared with Tsuki’s Odyssey, My Dear Farm puts farming much closer to the center of the game. Tsuki gives you a farm as one part of life in Mushroom Village, while My Dear Farm builds the game around it.

The two games do share something important, though: progress does not have to feel like a race.

If you like watching your carrot farm slowly develop in Tsuki but want a game where farming gives you more to do, My Dear Farm is worth trying.

Kiki’s Vacation

Kiki’s Vacation was already on my original list of games like Tsuki’s Odyssey, and I’m keeping it here because the comparison still makes sense.

Kiki is a cat who leaves the city behind for a relaxing vacation on Kokoloko Island. You explore the island, meet its residents, collect items and decorate Kiki’s home.

Like Tsuki, Kiki has her own life. The game is meant to be checked periodically rather than played constantly, and different things can happen at different times.

There is even an in-game social media feed called MeowLife where Kiki records parts of her vacation.

The setting is very different from Mushroom Village, but the slow pace and character interactions make Kiki’s Vacation feel much closer to Tsuki than many games that simply happen to be labeled “cozy.”

If your favorite part of Tsuki is seeing what the characters are doing and watching a little story develop over time, this is one to try.

Animal Crossing: New Horizons

Animal Crossing: New Horizons is the biggest game on this list and also the least similar in terms of how you actually play.

It is much more active than Tsuki’s Odyssey.

You move your character around yourself, catch bugs and fish, collect materials, craft items, decorate your home, change your island and interact with animal villagers.

But there is plenty of overlap in what makes the two games appealing.

Both let you build a cozy space over time. Both have animal characters with their own personalities. Both encourage collecting and decorating. And both use a real-time clock that makes checking in on different days part of the experience.

Animal Crossing is a good next step if you love the world of Tsuki’s Odyssey but sometimes find yourself wishing there were more things you could actively do.

You will need a Nintendo Switch to play New Horizons, though, while the other games on this list are mobile games.

Which Game Should You Try First?

The best choice really depends on what you enjoy most about Tsuki’s Odyssey.

If you like Tsuki because it is slow and doesn’t demand constant attention, I would start with Usagi Shima or Secret Cat Forest.

If farming is your favorite part, try Sumikkogurashi Farm or My Dear Farm.

If you mostly want more cute furniture and decorating, Pocket Love is the obvious choice.

If you enjoy checking on characters and watching their lives unfold, Kiki’s Vacation has some of the same appeal.

And if you want cute characters, decorating, collecting and fishing but wish Tsuki gave you much more control over what you do, Animal Crossing: New Horizons takes those ideas in a much bigger and more active direction.

There Really Isn’t Another Tsuki

After looking at all these games again, one thing stands out: Tsuki’s Odyssey is actually quite difficult to replace.

Lots of games have cute animals. Lots have decorating. Others have farming, collecting or characters to befriend.

But Tsuki combines all of those things with a very passive style of play. You are not supposed to control every part of Tsuki’s day or constantly work toward the next objective. Sometimes you open the game and Tsuki is fishing. Sometimes he is eating. Sometimes something new is happening in Mushroom Village, and sometimes very little is happening at all.

That is part of its charm.

If you’re new to the game, you can start with my complete guide to Tsuki’s Odyssey and explore the rest of my Tsuki guides from there.

But when you do feel like visiting another cozy little world, these seven games are good places to start.