A Boy and His Blob
Transform the Blob with jelly beans to solve puzzles and save Blobolonia.
Alternatives
Choose LocoRoco if…
- you want a game that moves by tilting the whole world
- you enjoy a soundtrack that changes with your actions
- you like splitting and merging characters to solve puzzles
- you seek higher replay value from hidden collectibles
Choose A Boy and His Blob: Trouble on Blobolonia if…
- you need authentic 8‑bit graphics and sound
- you accept limited save points and higher difficulty spikes
- you already own or emulate an NES console
- you value the original level design over modern polish
Choose The Cave if…
- you need distinct character abilities to unlock different
- you want branching storylines and multiple endings
- you enjoy dark humor and writing by Ron Gilbert
- you prefer a single‑player adventure with built‑in
Choose Bubble and Squeak if…
- you need a high‑jump launch mechanic
- you want secret zones that reward exploration
- you prefer retro pixel art over hand‑drawn visuals
- you enjoy dual‑character coordination rather than
Choose Tales from Space: Mutant Blobs Attack if…
- you want puzzles that rely on the character’s own
- you enjoy short, bite‑sized levels designed for quick play
- you favor a sci‑fi comedic tone over a friendship‑focused
- you need full controller support across all console
How to Decide
A Boy and His Blob is known for its jelly‑bean transformation mechanic and hand‑drawn art, and it’s aimed at casual puzzle gamers. The alternatives split into a few clear camps: LocoRoco leans on tilt‑based controls and a dynamically reactive soundtrack; A Boy and His Blob: Trouble on Blobolonia offers a retro 8‑bit aesthetic with higher difficulty spikes; The Cave provides character‑switching cooperative puzzles with multiple story endings; Bubble and Squeak features dual‑character high‑jump mechanics paired with crisp pixel graphics.
When comparing these titles, the key factors that actually differentiate them are: the control scheme (tilt vs traditional button input), the visual style or era (hand‑drawn, 8‑bit, pixel‑art, or cartoon), the depth and difficulty of the puzzles, and the presence or absence of multiplayer/co‑op features. These dimensions directly impact how the game feels, how challenging it is, and whether it can be enjoyed solo or with others.
All Alternatives
“Squishy creatures with tilt‑based platform puzzles offer a comparable casual adventure.”
“Same core gameplay of feeding a shapeshifting Blob to solve platform puzzles.”
“Team of odd characters navigating puzzle‑platform levels provides a similar experience.”
“Boy‑and‑alien duo solving platform puzzles mirrors the target's premise.”
“Both are quirky platform‑puzzle games where you control a shapeshifting blob to eat/transform enemies.”
About the Product
Is this your tool?
Claim this page to update details, reply to user reviews, and drive more traffic to your product.
Claim this Product →