SpacePorts

SpacePorts
SpacePorts cover art
AutobattlerCasualIndieStrategy
$9.00*

What is SpacePorts?

SpacePorts offers a fresh, addictive blend of space trading and autobattler combat, but its clunky UI and steep market learning curve might turn some players away.

Forget the shared unit pools of Teamfight Tactics; SpacePorts hands you a single pathetic ship and tells you to build an empire. It’s a weird, addictive mix of space trading and autobattler combat that actually works. You haul cargo, manage credits, and watch your fleet fight automatically.

SpacePorts screenshot 1SpacePorts screenshot 2

Gameplay

SpacePorts isn’t your typical autobattler where you just buy units and pray. It’s a space trading and fleet-building sim that actually works. You start with one tiny, pathetic ship and haul cargo between stations to make credits. That cash lets you build an interstellar empire. The 'auto' part kicks in when your fleet engages. You spend your time on the economy and build, then watch the chaos unfold. It’s not like TFT or Battlegrounds. There’s no shared pool of units you’re fighting over. It’s way more about your own growth and market mastery. It feels like a strategy game that happens to use autobattler combat. The loop of Trade -> Upgrade -> Conquer is super satisfying. But the UI can be clunky when managing a larger fleet. The learning curve for the market side is steep. It’s a bit dry at the start until your fleet scales. Still, if you like building a space empire without micro-managing every laser blast, this is for you.

Key Features

  • Build interstellar fleet from one ship
  • Master dynamic space trading markets
  • Autobattler combat for fleet engagements
  • Deep economic progression systems
  • Strategic empire expansion mechanics

Screenshots

SpacePorts screenshot 1 SpacePorts screenshot 2 SpacePorts screenshot 3

Verdict

If you like the idea of building a space empire without having to micro-manage every single laser blast, this is for you. It’s got a lot of heart and the loop is super satisfying. However, if you hate spreadsheet-like menus or steep learning curves, skip it or wait for updates. It’s worth a few hours of your time despite the rough edges.

View on Steam →

* Price at time of publication (checked 23.10.2026). Prices may vary by region and are subject to change. This is an editorial review, not a commercial offer.