CasualIs There's No Aliens worth it for you?
We tell you who should skip it, too.
Play it if you…
Good fit- Casual players who enjoy hidden-object searches without combat
- Players who want replayable searches with changing targets
- Achievement-focused players seeking a short location-based game
Skip it if you…
Saves you a refund- Players seeking combat, character progression, or other action mechanics may find the object-search format narrow.
- Those who prefer a large variety of environments may find nine locations limiting.
- Players who want a strongly narrative or continuously changing campaign may find repeated searches less suitable.
Our take on There's No Aliens
The defining structure is target variation: every play selects 20 aliens from a pool of 60, so the same nine locations can present different searches across sessions.
What is There's No Aliens?
Search nine locations for hidden aliens in a casual object-finding game.
Each play selects 20 aliens from a pool of 60, giving the locations changing targets across sessions. Three difficulty settings offer different challenge levels, while hints and zoom support the search. The game also includes achievements and centers on replaying its locations with a different set of targets.
How There's No Aliens plays
- 01Changing Alien Targets
- Each session selects 20 aliens from a total pool of 60.
- 02Three Difficulty Settings
- The search can be played at three stated challenge levels.
- 03Search Assistance
- Hints and a zoom function provide tools for examining each location.
- 04Nine Locations
- The game provides nine separate areas for hidden-object searches.
- 05Achievement Tracking
- In-game achievements are included alongside the searches.
Games like There's No Aliens
Casual
CasualEver Seen A Cat? 2
EverCatsFor:Hidden-object fans who want a cat-focused search gameSkip if:Players looking for combat, platforming, or character-based progression will hit the game's click-to-find structure immediately.
CasualThere's No Dragons
Error 300For:Hidden-object players who want randomized targets across fixed locationsSkip if:Players seeking character progression, combat, or a narrative campaign
CasualEver Seen A Cat?
EverCatsFor:Casual players who want a relaxing hidden-object gameSkip if:Players seeking gameplay that extends beyond finding cats by clicking themPicked by overlapping fit notes and genres, not an editorial comparison.
There's No Aliens: platforms & release
Is There's No Aliens worth it?
It is worth it if: casual players who enjoy hidden-object searches without combat. Skip it if: players seeking combat, character progression, or other action mechanics may find the object-search format narrow.
Where can I download There's No Aliens?
Use the Download Now button on this page: it opens There's No Aliens's store page, where you can choose how to get it.
What platforms is There's No Aliens on?
Windows, macOS and Linux.











