Astroloco: Worst Contact vs Guilty
Side-by-side comparison of features, pricing, ratings, and alternatives.

In the far future humanity rides colossal moon‑sized trains across the stars, battling rival rail companies and alien death fleets. You play a mistreated mechanic and a daring pilot, racing to save the beleaguered Gilbert Station from annihilation. The game blends quirky humor with puzzle‑filled exploration, letting you tinker with massive locomotives while navigating a colorful, comic‑book universe of interstellar rail warfare.
Jack, a crime specialist, escapes a prison ship only to find himself stranded in the path of an alien invasion, accompanied by the ruthless policewoman Ysanne. Together they traverse four planets, a mysterious cult, and a glittering casino while trying to outwit each other and the extraterrestrial threat. Play as either Jack or Ysanne in this two‑in‑one graphic adventure, where choices shape the story and the chemistry between the pair determines whether they become the hottest criminal partnership since Bonnie and Clyde or remain forever at odds.
- Unique space‑train premise
- Sharp comedic writing
- Engaging point‑and‑click puzzles
- Hand‑crafted pixel art visuals
- Rich dual‑character storytelling
- Varied planetary locations keep exploration fresh
- Humorous blend of crime and sci‑fi themes
- Retro pixel art and soundtrack evoke nostalgia
- Limited replayability after story completion
- Some puzzles can be obscure
- No multiplayer or co‑op mode
- Limited to PC platform
- Puzzle difficulty can be uneven
- Some dialogue branches feel under‑developed
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Alternatives to Astroloco: Worst Contact
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A debt‑riddled space adventure where humor meets interstellar tax evasion.

A tongue‑in‑cheek sci‑fi adventure where a hapless janitor saves the galaxy.
Alternatives to Guilty
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A debt‑riddled space adventure where humor meets interstellar tax evasion.

Neo-noir sci‑fi adventure where assassins and amnesiacs uncover a galaxy‑wide conspiracy.

Space trains, swashbuckling pilots, and comedic adventure collide in a sci‑fi point‑and‑click saga.


