Singularity cover art

Singularity

2010Raven SoftwarePlayStation 3, Linux, PC (Microsoft Windows), Xbox 360

In this FPS, you travel across a remote island off the coast of Russia ripping through space and time, and are given your own Time Manipulation Device of which you use to vaporize enemies. You can upgrade your TMD, yourself, and weapons throughout the campaign which is reminiscent of every modern shooter from the Call of Duty Modern Warfare and World at War series to Half Life 2, and F.E.A.R. Time is power. Multiplayer included but is no longer filled with an active community.

What it feels like

Hostile remote island setting with time-fractured threats creates sustained edge-of-seat pressure throughout combat. Central mystery of the Singularity cover-up and fractured timeline creates an enigmatic, secrets-withheld atmosphere.

Tense60%
Mysterious48%

What it's about

The narrative and setting revolve around time fracture, traveling across temporal zones, and fighting enemies from past and present. Advanced technology, experimental weaponry, and a futuristic catastrophic event (the Singularity) establish sci-fi grounding. Learning the truth behind a massive cover-up of the Singularity structures the plot as uncovering hidden knowledge.

Time Travel80%
Science Fiction75%
Conspiracy50%
Horror42%

How it plays

Core FPS interaction loop of aiming and firing weapons with tactical feedback is the primary minute-to-minute gameplay. The Time Manipulation Device (TMD) is the signature mechanic enabling time-bending effects that define combat and puzzle-solving. Upgrading the TMD, player stats, and weapons throughout the campaign is an explicit progression mechanic.

Gunplay92%
Time Manipulation88%
Gear Upgrades65%
Bullet Time58%
Environmental Puzzles52%
Loot & Drops35%

How it looks and sounds

FPS game seen directly through the player character's eyes is the core visual perspective.

First-Person92%

How it's structured

Campaign is the primary focus with multiplayer present but acknowledged as no longer active. A bounded authored story arc with beginning, middle, and definite end is the single-player offering. Campaign structure resembles Modern Warfare and Half-Life 2, suggesting discrete authored stages played through in fixed order.

Single-Player70%
Campaign68%
Linear Levels50%
Multiple Endings40%
Half-Life57% match

Shares First-Person, Gunplay, Science Fiction, Tense.

Both lean into First-Person, Gunplay, Science Fiction, Single-Player.

First-Person95%Gunplay92%Science Fiction92%Single-Player90%
Quantum Break56% match

Shares Gunplay, Time Manipulation, Science Fiction, Time Travel.

Both lean into Gunplay, Time Manipulation, Single-Player, Science Fiction.

Gunplay90%Time Manipulation85%Single-Player90%Science Fiction85%
SuperHot VR56% match

Shares First-Person, Gunplay, Time Manipulation, Bullet Time.

Both lean into First-Person, Gunplay, Time Manipulation, Single-Player.

First-Person95%Gunplay90%Time Manipulation75%Single-Player80%

See all games like Singularity

A lesser-known kindred — Time Manipulation, First-Person, Science Fiction, Environmental Puzzles. 89% positive across 4,378 Steam reviews.

Both lean into Time Manipulation, First-Person, Single-Player, Science Fiction.

Time Manipulation95%First-Person85%Single-Player90%Science Fiction75%
The Drifter42% match

A lesser-known kindred — Science Fiction, Tense, Conspiracy, Mysterious. 98% positive across 4,593 Steam reviews.

Both lean into Single-Player, Campaign, Science Fiction, Tense.

Single-Player80%Campaign80%Science Fiction70%Tense75%

A lesser-known kindred — Gunplay, First-Person, Science Fiction, Linear Levels. 96% positive across 4,402 Steam reviews.

Both lean into Gunplay, First-Person, Single-Player, Science Fiction.

Gunplay95%First-Person90%Single-Player85%Science Fiction75%
Work on Singularity?Claim this page to correct details or add missing context.