
Datacenter Simulator
A hands-on, first-person datacenter tycoon. Order hardware, haul the boxes, rack the servers, patch every cable and subnet every switch then keep it…
If Data Center Simulator Game left you wanting something replayable and mysterious, you have options. Start with these games when you are ready.
A hands-on, first-person datacenter tycoon. Order hardware, haul the boxes, rack the servers, patch every cable and subnet every switch then keep it all online through power cuts, heatwaves and hardware failures as your empire grows.
Build a data center from bare floors: buy racks, mount servers and switches, and run every Ethernet cable by hand. Customer traffic flows through your network as colored packets you can watch, so bottlenecks and clean throughput are visible at a glance. A calm, hands-on builder where every cable matters.
Also in Tycoon and Co-op
Build a cloud provider from a garage to a hyperscaler - rack the hardware, run every cable, route the traffic, keep customers online. A first-person infrastructure sim where ports, power, fault domains, RSTP and BGP do real work, not flavour text. Readable for newcomers, honest for engineers.
Also in Tycoon and Co-op
Night shift at a data center, first person. Tickets come in from the NOC: run the diagnostic, strap in, pull the right part, swap it, close it by the book, and get graded. 45 real procedures, a sandbox where you can break the facility, and interview prep for data center tech jobs.
Also in Co-op · Replayable
Run your own data center from one empty room to a hyperscale operation. Design every server part by part, wire power and networks across your floor, sign clients and keep them online while drives die and circuits strain. A calm, detailed simulation for anyone who ever wanted to rack a server just because they could.
Also in Tycoon · Replayable
Build your datacenter empire from scratch. Buy hardware, manage contracts, hire staff and outsmart rivals. Face random events, hack the competition and survive the market. Moddable. Multiplayer. No two runs alike.
Also in Co-op · Replayable
Build and manage your own data center! Design modular servers, set up realistic networking, and power systems. Manage heat, install OS (Windows/Ubuntu), and fulfill contracts for profit. Technical depth and hardware precision await!
Also in Co-op · Replayable
Design and expand your own data center. Manage clients. Negotiate offers. Setup and configure servers. Keep track of server maintenance and monitor their conditions. Every server counts in this strategic simulator of the digital backbone of our world.
Replayable
In Web Host Simulator, you'll start your web hosting company in your small apartment, aiming to become the world's leading provider. But to do so, you must win clients, outperform competitors, and deal with cyber threats, disruptions, and challenges from an datacenter!
Also in Tycoon
Build your own data center business from an empty industrial hall. Order hardware, install servers and GPUs, connect power and networking, manage cooling and capacity, and grow from your first rack into a market-leading company.
Replayable
Run an internet service provider in a tower that keeps growing random new floors. Patch real cables into switches and routers, keep clients online from a command line, and answer to a board that fires you the moment you overspend. A network sim with roguelike runs, disasters to survive, and co-op for when one sysadmin is not enough.
Also in Tycoon and Co-op · Replayable
You inherit a shopping center in the middle of the desert and build everything it sells yourself. Mine ore, farm crops, run foundries and canning lines in an expandable underground lab, then stock the shop and charge for parking. Slow, grindy, and weirdly hard to put down.
Also in Tycoon

A hands-on, first-person datacenter tycoon. Order hardware, haul the boxes, rack the servers, patch every cable and subnet every switch then keep it…

Buy racks, mount the hardware and wire your own network, then watch the traffic find its way through.

Build a cloud provider from a garage to a hyperscaler - rack the hardware, run every cable, route the traffic, keep customers online.

Night shift at a data center, first person. Tickets come in from the NOC: run the diagnostic, strap in, pull the right part, swap it, close it by…

Design servers part by part, wire your floor, and keep clients online as the racks grow from one room to a hyperscale operation.

Build your datacenter empire from scratch. Buy hardware, manage contracts, hire staff and outsmart rivals.

Build and manage your own data center! Design modular servers, set up realistic networking, and power systems.

Design and expand your own data center. Manage clients. Negotiate offers. Setup and configure servers.

In Web Host Simulator, you'll start your web hosting company in your small apartment, aiming to become the world's leading provider.

Build your own data center business from an empty industrial hall.

Patch a growing tower's network back together, keep the clients online and the board calm, and call in a friend when the floors outgrow one sysadmin.

You inherit a shopping center in the middle of the desert and build everything it sells yourself.

Scan networks, crack databases and work out the next move yourself as a surveillance conspiracy slowly comes apart.

Patch a growing tower's network back together, keep the clients online and the board calm, and call in a friend when the floors outgrow one sysadmin.

Run a 1999 biometric data rig from a vintage desktop, upgrading it while the office emails turn strange.

Revive a closed-down gaming café and build it into the ultimate gaming hub!

Buy racks, mount the hardware and wire your own network, then watch the traffic find its way through.

Route files through a growing network of nodes, then tune every bottleneck until the whole machine hums.

You inherit a shopping center in the middle of the desert and build everything it sells yourself.

Hacker’s Journey is a realistic hacking simulation game built around scenarios written by cybersecurity experts. No Hollywood hacking.

Run real-world style hacking tools from your terminal to unravel a nationwide surveillance conspiracy.

Build a towering casino resort and watch it come alive. Crowds flow, elevators jam, and tiny decisions create big stories as your tower grows…

Take IT support tickets and actually solve them: read logs, check configs, type real terminal commands, and fix networks, servers, printers and…

From coolant pumps to control rods, every switch in the plant is yours to manage, and one careless move can bring it all down.

Design servers part by part, wire your floor, and keep clients online as the racks grow from one room to a hyperscale operation.

An active incremental about running an AI data center. Sweep your cursor through swarms of data packets to turn them into cash, then pour it into…

Ever wanted to feel like a hacker? Welcome to the Lonely Hacker! A realistic hacking simulation game!

Scan networks, crack databases and work out the next move yourself as a surveillance conspiracy slowly comes apart.

A hands-on, first-person datacenter tycoon. Order hardware, haul the boxes, rack the servers, patch every cable and subnet every switch then keep it…

Hacker’s Journey is a realistic hacking simulation game built around scenarios written by cybersecurity experts. No Hollywood hacking.

Build a cloud provider from a garage to a hyperscaler - rack the hardware, run every cable, route the traffic, keep customers online.

Run a video game store through decades of gaming history. Read demand, stock landmark releases, hire staff, set prices, and grow a tiny 1980s shop…

Buy racks, mount the hardware and wire your own network, then watch the traffic find its way through.

An atmospheric horror, exploration and automation game all set in the dim halls of an apartment building

Take IT support tickets and actually solve them: read logs, check configs, type real terminal commands, and fix networks, servers, printers and…

Route files through a growing network of nodes, then tune every bottleneck until the whole machine hums.