History SteamPunk / VideoGames

* ''VideoGame/SteelEmpire''.

* The RPG ''ThousandArms''.

* ''VideoGame/DarkWatch''

* In ''DrawnToLife: The Next Chapter'', Lavastream is this.

* ''{{Space 1889}}'' a computer RPG based on [[CaptainObvious tabletop RPG of the same name]].
* Dwemer robots and ruins in ''VideoGame/TheElderScrollsVSkyrim''.

* ''Videogame/{{Vessel}}'' relies heavily on the steampunk aesthetics.

* ''VideoGame/{{Syberia}}'' and its sequel were full of Steam Punk.

* ''{{Steamband}}'' is a {{Roguelike}} with a steampunk theme (One of the races is a steammecha, for example.), in which the goal is to get out of the earth's core to the surface.

* ''FinalFantasy'' constantly cycles between this, CyberPunk, clockpunk and [[PunkPunk every Punk in the book]].

* In the smartphone game ''My [[Franchise/TheMuppets Muppets]] Show'', the "Ship" stage (based loosely on ''Film/MuppetsTreasureIsland'') features a sparking brass version of [=80s=] Robot from ''Film/TheMuppets'' called [=1880s=] Robot. His bio says that he objects to the term "steampunk", preferring "steamgentleman".

* ''DarkWatch''

* ''[[VideoGame/EightyDays 80 Days]]'' is a unique take on Creator/JulesVerne's ''Literature/AroundTheWorldInEightyDays''. Except the events of the game (built like an interactive novel) take place in a {{Steam Punk}}ish AlternateHistory that also crosses into ClockPunk territory. Right off the bat, you ([[PlayerCharacter Passepartout]]) and your master, Phileas Fogg, take a mechanical carriage (i.e. a carriage pulled by a mechanical horse) to the train station. The train turns out to be able to cross the English Channel by turning into a submarine. After you get to Paris (which is actually occupied by UsefulNotes/{{Prussia}}ns), you can get a few options as far as your next route (for some reason, Fogg always lets his manservant pick the next leg). On your journey, you find out about the Artificer Guild, who are responsible for all the Steam/Clock Punking that is going on. Your modes of transportation range from mechanical carriages and {{Cool Train}}s (one is actually shaped like an iron horse) to ZeppelinsFromAnotherWorld and steamships that can submerge (thereby traveling ''faster'').

* The RPG ''ArcanumOfSteamworksAndMagickObscura'' features an unusual take on the concept. It is set in a stereotypical HighFantasy world featuring humans, elves, dwarves, gnomes, halflings, ogres, orcs, various crossbreeds between them and other such trappings of Tolkien-esque fantasy. The twist is that an industrial revolution began in this world called Arcanum circa 60 years earlier, with the result being that most of the main cities of the world are at at steampunkish version of late 19th century industrialised societies level of technology. This means that railroads, pneumatic tube subways, telegraphs, gnomish capitalists, orcs as mistreated factory workers and other fantasy-ish twists on concepts taken from steampunk or history are present. A prominent theme is the conflict between Magic and Technology, where Magic is based [[FunctionalMagic on the caster subverting the usual laws of physics through willpower]] and the new-fangled Technology is based around exploiting the laws of physics to achieve a desired result, thus actually strengthening the laws of physics around machinery. The net result is that having a magic user present can cause a machine to malfunction, and a complex machine can in turn cause magic to fail in a certain radius around it.

* The technology used by the Gnomes of Popsprocket in ''DragonFable'' has a very steampunk aesthetic. They even create an army of steam-powered robots...[[AIIsACrapshoot who promptly rebel against them]].
* ''CovertFront'' takes place in a Steam Punk AlternateHistory with technology including, among other things, a ''literal'' library search engine.

* ''UnwrittenLegends'' has a class centered around the creation and use of steampunk gear.

** ''VideoGame/BioShockInfinite'' is set in the floating city of Columbia, which was made as flying monument of American Exceptionalism, and a secret superweapon. The inhabitants live in a Edwardian Era steam punk society, mixed with some bits from the modern era, which are taken from tears, that lead to alternate worlds.

** ''VideoGame/AmnesiaAMachineForPigs'' also uses this, being set on the night of Dec 31 1899, and Magnus created a massive machine below a meat processing factory, which converts people into Man-Pigs.

* The ''{{Thief}}'' game series has a generous mix of DarkerAndEdgier SteamPunk and ClockPunk, especially in the second game with the Mechanist technology.

** ''VideoGame/BioShockInfinite'' is set in the floating city of Columbia, which was made as flying monument of American Exceptionalism, and a secret superweapon. The inhabitants live in a Edwardian Era steam punk society, mixed with some bits from the modern era, which are taken from tears, that lead to the future.

* The Northmen faction in ''ParaWorld'' make use of some Steampunk devices. While a steam battleship would probably not fit the trope (they existed in real life), steam tanks are more fitting for the trope. This is Hand Waved by the fact that the parallel world lacks electricity.

* ''TheChaosEngine'' takes place in victorian England, following the reverse-engineering of future technology by a mad scientist who captured a time traveler. The eponymous engine has already turned England into a CrapsackWorld by the time the game starts.

* The Arcadia world in ''TheLongestJourney'' and its sequel. Well, the part where [[TheEmpire The Empire of Azadi]] conquered, at least.

* ''{{Wizard101}}'' has the some elements of this scattered throughout the spiral, the world of Marleybone's technology is in the middle of evolving to this from ClockPunk. They even have {{Golem}}s based on it.

* ''LunarTheSilverStar'' has this with a giantic BaseonWheels called the Grindery that serves as the final dungeon (subverted in the remake ''SilverStarStoryComplete'', in which it is magic powered). There are also a number of steampunk enemies, including a boss called the Dragon Tank.