Two Fantastic Classic D&D PC Games Just Got Re-Released On Steam
Thanks to the retro revivalists at SNEG, both games are now available as of this week on Steam—although neither seem to have official Steam Deck compatibility ratings. For what it's worth though, I did see one user review for Demon Stone already mention it runs great on Steam Deck. From the looks of it, they're basically just like they were two decades ago and don't have any real enhancements or meaningful changes.
These releases surprised me a bit because, at least personally, I had no idea these were coming. Following on the heels of other D&D re-releases like Neverwinter Nights 2: Enhanced Edition from Aspyr just a few weeks ago, it's a good time to be a fantasy fan.
D&D Forgotten Realms: Demon Stone—Classic Action
I actually still own a PS2 copy of Demon Stone and despite some jank and rough bits around the edges, it's an extremely fun and addictive hack 'n' slash action game set in the iconic D&D Forgotten Realms.
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Gameplay works pretty much just like the Lord of the Rings: Two Towers and Return of the King licensed movie-based console games. The action is presented from mostly fixed camera angles and feature combo-based action gameplay. Everything from the button inputs, on-screen font, game flow and feel, and general mechanics feel like they were lifted right out of the LOTR games.
To be clear: I mean that as a compliment.
The main thing Demon Stone does differently, other than the setting obviously, is that it has you switching between a small band of adventurers throughout the game as the narrative unfolds rather than picking individual characters to level up on each stage.
Honestly, it's a really good time. For this re-release we're getting a smoother startup and smoother gameplay, actual widescreen scaling support, borderless and windowed modes, better shadows, Xinput controller support with rumble, and some more in-game settings for modern computers.
Dungeons & Dragons: Dragonshard—An Innovative D&D RTS
This one I know far less about and have never actually played for myself, but I do remember seeing it around back in the day and had a friend that played every RTS and RTS-adjacent game he could get his hands on. He said it was good, so it must be good.
Rather than being a strict RTS, Dragonshard is more of a hybrid game that mixes in lots of RPG elements as well. As you direct your troops across the overworld, you'll also manage smaller parties that delve below ground to battle beasts in more fast-paced combat. The loot you gather here will affect your armies above ground as well. In a way, it's a bit like two interconnected games in one.
With Dragonshard, SNEG added modern resolution support, localization-friendly saves and profiles, smoother timers and physics, ASLR compatibility, and a few other under-the-hood improvements to help it run a bit better.
SNEG has been hard at work bringing back the classics. Coming up in September, they're also re-releasing 2003's The Temple of Elemental Evil, an iconic party-based D&D CRPG similar in gameplay to the likes of other classical isometric games of the era like Baldur's Gate 1 and Baldur's Gate 2.
You can also snag their massive D&D Classics bundle as well which has dozens of old D&D PC games across the Silver Box Classics, Gold Box Classics, and many others.
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Forbes
3 hours ago
- Forbes
Two Fantastic Classic D&D PC Games Just Got Re-Released On Steam
I forgive you if you never got a chance to play 2004's Forgotten Realms: Demon Stone or 2005's Dungeons & Dragons: Dragonshard back in the day. However, now that they're widely accessible on Steam for just $9 each, there are far fewer excuses to keep putting off these two excellent D&D games that each deserve more love. Thanks to the retro revivalists at SNEG, both games are now available as of this week on Steam—although neither seem to have official Steam Deck compatibility ratings. For what it's worth though, I did see one user review for Demon Stone already mention it runs great on Steam Deck. From the looks of it, they're basically just like they were two decades ago and don't have any real enhancements or meaningful changes. These releases surprised me a bit because, at least personally, I had no idea these were coming. Following on the heels of other D&D re-releases like Neverwinter Nights 2: Enhanced Edition from Aspyr just a few weeks ago, it's a good time to be a fantasy fan. D&D Forgotten Realms: Demon Stone—Classic Action I actually still own a PS2 copy of Demon Stone and despite some jank and rough bits around the edges, it's an extremely fun and addictive hack 'n' slash action game set in the iconic D&D Forgotten Realms. FEATURED | Frase ByForbes™ Unscramble The Anagram To Reveal The Phrase Pinpoint By Linkedin Guess The Category Queens By Linkedin Crown Each Region Crossclimb By Linkedin Unlock A Trivia Ladder Gameplay works pretty much just like the Lord of the Rings: Two Towers and Return of the King licensed movie-based console games. The action is presented from mostly fixed camera angles and feature combo-based action gameplay. Everything from the button inputs, on-screen font, game flow and feel, and general mechanics feel like they were lifted right out of the LOTR games. To be clear: I mean that as a compliment. The main thing Demon Stone does differently, other than the setting obviously, is that it has you switching between a small band of adventurers throughout the game as the narrative unfolds rather than picking individual characters to level up on each stage. Honestly, it's a really good time. For this re-release we're getting a smoother startup and smoother gameplay, actual widescreen scaling support, borderless and windowed modes, better shadows, Xinput controller support with rumble, and some more in-game settings for modern computers. Dungeons & Dragons: Dragonshard—An Innovative D&D RTS This one I know far less about and have never actually played for myself, but I do remember seeing it around back in the day and had a friend that played every RTS and RTS-adjacent game he could get his hands on. He said it was good, so it must be good. Rather than being a strict RTS, Dragonshard is more of a hybrid game that mixes in lots of RPG elements as well. As you direct your troops across the overworld, you'll also manage smaller parties that delve below ground to battle beasts in more fast-paced combat. The loot you gather here will affect your armies above ground as well. In a way, it's a bit like two interconnected games in one. With Dragonshard, SNEG added modern resolution support, localization-friendly saves and profiles, smoother timers and physics, ASLR compatibility, and a few other under-the-hood improvements to help it run a bit better. SNEG has been hard at work bringing back the classics. Coming up in September, they're also re-releasing 2003's The Temple of Elemental Evil, an iconic party-based D&D CRPG similar in gameplay to the likes of other classical isometric games of the era like Baldur's Gate 1 and Baldur's Gate 2. You can also snag their massive D&D Classics bundle as well which has dozens of old D&D PC games across the Silver Box Classics, Gold Box Classics, and many others.
WIRED
4 hours ago
- WIRED
AI Slop Is Ripping Off One of Summer's Best Games. Copycats Are Proving Hard to Kill
Aug 14, 2025 5:23 PM Peak has sold millions of copies and is Aggro Crab's biggest hit to date. That makes it a prime target for cloning. Still from Peak . Courtesy of Landfall Games Peak is this summer's finest co-op game. Ostensibly a game about climbing a mountain, the slapstick comedy of its bobblehead characters falling down cliffs, easy-to-learn gameplay, and a little bit of cannibalism make it perfect fodder for Twitch streams. The game, created in partnership with developers Aggro Crab and Landfall as part of a game jam, is currently in Steam's top five bestsellers. It sold over a million copies in its first week, and has now surpassed 8 million, according to Aggro Crab cofounder Nick Kamen. Now, as a result of its success, says Kamen, scammers are selling cheap, AI-made versions of it wherever they can. 'We hate to see it,' says Kamen. Clones, games that share deep similarities in visuals or mechanics to popular games after they launch, have been a thorn in the industry's side for decades. Creators of Indie darlings like Super Hexagon , Ridiculous Fishing , Threes , Unpacking , and Wordle , which was eventually acquired by the New York Times, have all faced down copycats; some have used copyright claims to fight fakes. Not even big devs are immune; Sony Interactive Entertainment recently filed a lawsuit against Tencent over what it claims is a clone of developers' Horizon series. Nintendo is suing Palworld creator Pocketpair over its similarities to the Pokémon series. These cheap imitations appear across many different platforms, whether it's on console or PC, regardless of how big the distributor is. In December 2024, Kotaku published a report on clones and AI-generated games clogging up digital storefronts like Nintendo's eShop. Peak is especially vulnerable to copies on consoles because players can't get it anywhere besides PC. The two games recently called out by the company had homes on the PlayStation store and Roblox. On YouTube, CGD Games released a video playing 'Peaked Climbing,' from the PlayStation store. It features cute, big-headed creatures (poorly) climbing a mountain; the game apes Peak 's premise and even the first-person view players have of their climber's disembodied limbs. While it's one thing to handmake a copycat game, Kamen tells WIRED, 'it's another thing to just use AI to get it out as fast as possible and as lazy as possible.' Aggro Crab made the majority of the game with Landfall, who created last year's viral sensation Content Warning , during a game jam—a development sprint where creators spend their waking hours only working on a game. 'We're proud of our game,' he says. 'We don't like seeing it get ripped off this way.' As AI becomes more common in video game creation, however, developers now have another thing to worry about, besides their jobs: AI-made clones, which require no coding experience or coding knowledge to create. Sites like Rosebud AI, Ludo AI, Seele AI, and more spit out quickly made, cheap games players create by feeding it text prompts or photos. YouTubers share tutorial videos on how to create games, or even rip off others. Getting clones taken down can be an exhausting process for developers. Small studios have less time, energy and resources to dedicate to this process, and they're at the whims of the digital distribution platforms these games exist on. Wren Brier, Unpacking 's creative director, says that since the game's release in 2021, developer Witch Beam has reported over 80 clones. 'It feels like whack-a-mole sometimes,' Brier says. These are games that are not just similar in nature, but 'blatant copyright infringements' that lift the game's assets, or even its name. 'The majority have been extremely low-effort scams using Unpacking's name or imagery to trick players into downloading something that isn't even a game, just a series of ads,' she says. When it comes to many AI-made clones, Brier says there's a misconception about what that means. 'They're not AI-made games, they're AI-generated marketing images attached to a completely unrelated hastily-slapped together barebones skeleton of a game,' she says. 'They are literally a scam: They are trying to trick players into buying a crappy product by using misleading imagery, and by pretending to be a real game that the player might have heard of.' Clones don't always threaten a developer's profits—Aggro Crab is confident about its bank account, thanks to Peak 's massive success—but the damage can be widespread in other ways. Brier says that AI-clones hurt developers the same way AI books hurt authors: 'Flooding a storefront with garbage that no one wants to play makes it impossible for players to organically discover indie games.' Game certification, the process of getting onto a platform, used to be stricter. 'It's not a problem just for the games that get cloned, it's a problem for all of us,' Brier says. For developers, there aren't many options to fight clones, regardless of how they're made. Intellectual property attorney Kirk Sigmon says clones are already difficult to tackle legally; copyright protection doesn't extend to a genre, aesthetic, or even gameplay mechanics. '[AI] definitely makes slop generation faster, but the issue has been around for well over two decades,' he says. 'All that's really happened is that the bar has moved ever so slightly lower for new entrants because you can make an AI model pump out stuff for you faster.' The easiest case for copyright infringement typically happens when a cloner lifts work from the game directly—as happened with Unpacking . 'It's not uncommon for knockoff games to accidentally (or intentionally) copy assets from the game they are knocking off,' he says. In fact, Sigmon says, AI-generated games might actually be better protected from copyright infringement lawsuits. 'After all, if knockoff developers are savvy, they'll use AI models to develop unique assets/code, rather than steal it from another game or just download it from some random Internet source,' he says. 'That'll make it much harder to go after them in court, for better or worse.' Platforms ultimately hold the power when it comes to ridding a storefront of clones, though smaller developers bear the brunt of the work in filing a report and sorting out who to talk to. Sometimes that process is quick and wraps in a few days; sometimes it can take weeks. Social pressure may be the best defense a developer has. Sigmon says that complaining to storefronts or enlisting fans are workable solutions. 'I don't know many gamers who are a fan of half-hearted slop games,' he says. Aggro Crab and Landfall are taking this route. 'We're not really the type to be litigious,' Kamen says. Instead, they're being outspoken in their distaste. In early August, the company posted on X that it would rather users 'pirate our game than play this microtransaction-riddled [Roblox] slop ripoff,' in reference to one copycat. Landfall tweeted that the company has 'been reporting a bunch of these AI slop things' in response to a screenshot of another game called 'Peaked Climbing.' It was available on the PlayStation Store before being removed; Peak has only released on PC. WIRED has reached out to PlayStation, Roblox, and Steam and will update accordingly. 'I consume media because it's made by humans,' Kamen says. 'I want to experience a piece of art, whatever it may be, another human has made and get their perspective and their outlook on the world. If AI is used to make the game, then you're removing that from the equation. There's no value in it.'
CNET
7 hours ago
- CNET
What's Free in the Epic Games Store This Week?
Looking to expand your gaming collection with brand new games but without breaking the bank? Then you're in luck, because we've got just the thing for you. With game prices climbing higher and tariffs on the rise, it's understandable to want something for cheap or, if you're lucky, for free. The good news is, there's a great place where you can find free games and pick from many budget-friendly options. Enter: the Epic Games Store. After Epic Games' success with the free-to-play game Fortnite, the company decided to go one step further. In 2019, Epic launched its own store to rival Steam. Unlike Steam, the Epic Games Store offers free games every week, including charming indie titles and big AAA releases. If you're looking to find out how to access these free games, we're here to guide you. First, create a free Epic Games account. After signing up, go to the free games section on the Epic Games Store every Thursday at 8 a.m. PT (11 a.m. ET, 4 p.m. BST) to see the week's selections. The number of free games you receive each week can change, but you'll always get at least one. Keep in mind, there might be some breaks during holidays or days when games aren't announced beforehand. Occasionally, like around Christmastime, Epic surprises us with new free games every day. And the best part? These games are yours to enjoy forever. While the Epic Games Store is a fantastic resource for gamers, it is only available on PC -- so console gamers will, unfortunately, miss out. If you're a Mac user, you'll find games available, but it's a good idea to check that the game is compatible with your device before you download. Nightreign, Doom: The Dark Ages and Black Panther | Obvious Skill Issue 5 Nightreign, Doom: The Dark Ages and Black Panther | Obvious Skill Issue 5 Click to unmute Video Player is loading. Play Video Pause Skip Backward Skip Forward Next playlist item Unmute Current Time 0:00 / Duration 31:42 Loaded : 0.31% 00:00 Stream Type LIVE Seek to live, currently behind live LIVE Remaining Time - 31:42 Share Fullscreen This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Opaque Semi-Transparent Text Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Opaque Semi-Transparent Transparent Caption Area Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Transparent Semi-Transparent Opaque Font Size 50% 75% 100% 125% 150% 175% 200% 300% 400% Text Edge Style None Raised Depressed Uniform Drop shadow Font Family Proportional Sans-Serif Monospace Sans-Serif Proportional Serif Monospace Serif Casual Script Small Caps Reset Done Close Modal Dialog End of dialog window. Close Modal Dialog This is a modal window. This modal can be closed by pressing the Escape key or activating the close button. Close Modal Dialog This is a modal window. This modal can be closed by pressing the Escape key or activating the close button. Nightreign, Doom: The Dark Ages and Black Panther | Obvious Skill Issue 5 What's the new free game in the Epic Games Store this week? (Aug 14. to Aug. 21) Hidden Folks Hidden Folks/Epic Games Store If you're someone who enjoys figuring out puzzles and don't get frustrated, no matter how long it takes, then Hidden Folks may be the game for you. Developed by Adriaan de Jongh and Sylvain Tegroeg, Hidden Folks is a hand-drawn 2D indie game, and as the title suggests, it asks you to find hidden folks. Deceptively simple, this monochrome, casual game is beautiful in its simplicity, asking players to explore miniature landscapes in their hunt for a specific person. These landscapes aren't just static. They are completely interactive, meaning that you can open a tent, cut through bushes or climb through windows to find who you're looking for. With over 32 hand-drawn areas, 500+ unique interactions and three color modes (sepia, night mode and normal) there's plenty for you to uncover in Hidden Folks. Usually $13, Hidden Folks is available for free via the Epic Games Store. At the time of writing, a review score is not available. However, on rival storefront Steam, its overall rating is "Very Positive," with its most recent score also being "Very Positive." Totally Reliable Delivery Service We're Five Games/Epic Games Store If you're a fan of rag-doll physics and shenanigans that'll have you and your friends laughing for years to come, you should consider grabbing Totally Reliable Delivery Service from developer We're Five Games. Who doesn't love chaos? With Totally Reliable Delivery Service, you and your friends (both online and multiplayer) take on the task of delivering anything and everything to your customers. Unfortunately, your limbs are about as useful as floppy noodles, and you'll have to overcome that in order to ensure you deliver the best service possible, even if that means sprinting and tripping every five seconds. However, this isn't as simple as it may sound. If you collide with something particularly hard, there's a good chance you'll be knocked out cold and you'll fail in your delivery. Along with needing to deliver your parcels, there's plenty of different toys, vehicles and other environmental objects that can be used to help you along the way. Usually $15, Totally Reliable Delivery Service is available via the Epic Games Store. At the time of writing, Totally Reliable Delivery Service has a review score of 4.5 out of 5. On rival storefront Steam, its overall rating is "Very Positive," with its most recent score being "Mixed." What will be free in the Epic Games Store next week? (Aug. 21 to Aug. 28) Kamaeru: A Frog Refuge Let me ask you a question: Would you turn down the chance to work at a frog refuge? And if so, here's my follow up question: What's wrong with you? Armor Games Studio dared to ask the question of what it would be like to have a frog sanctuary, and for you, as someone who works there, to look after all the frogs. The answer is Kamaeru: A Frog Refuge, a cozy, creature-collecting game that describes itself as "relaxing" and for "casual" gamers. Players are able to collect over 500 frogs and add them to their safe haven. As well as breeding and ensuring each frog has a comfortable home, you'll also be photographing these little critters and decorating their home with native plants and other accessories. Whatever your amphibian friends need to thrive, you'll be there to help make it happen. But it isn't just caring for the frogs, you'll also be getting your boots muddy to help preserve the frog's wetland habitat. From digging ponds to let water roam to planting crops to harvest, you'll have plenty to do in this charming little game. Usually $20, Kamaeru: A Frog Refuge is available for free next week via the Epic Games Store. At the time of writing, Kamaeru does not have a review score on the Epic Games Store. On rival storefront Steam, its overall rating is "Very Positive," with its most recent score being "Very Positive." Strange Horticulture If you've ever thought, 'I'd like to try my hand at being a mysterious little proprietor at a local plant store,' then you'll be happy to know that such a game exists. Enter Strange Horticulture from developer Bad Viking. With a name like Strange Horticulture, you shouldn't be surprised to know that your journey begins in the quaint, but quirky town of Undermere. As the new horticulturist, your job is to find and identify new plants. This seems simple enough, but before you know it, you're thrust into an occult mystery that goes back decades. A puzzle game at heart, how players interact with their surroundings directly influences how the story unravels. You'll also affect the colorful cast of characters you meet, so make sure you're satisfied with your choices before you do something you might regret. Will you discover Undermere's dark mysteries, or will they -- and the malignant forces of the town -- unravel you first? Usually $15, Strange Horticulture is available for free next week via the Epic Games Store. At the time of writing, Strange Horticulture has a review score of 4.6 out of 5. On rival storefront Steam, its overall rating is "Very Positive," with its most recent score being "Very Positive." Previous free games in the Epic Games Store Curious whether your favorite game has been selected as one of Epic's free games in the past, or wondering what you've missed? We have you covered. Epic Games Store free games in 2025 Strange Horticulture (Aug. 21 to Aug. 28) Kaemaru: A Frog Refuge (Aug. 21 to Aug. 28) Hidden Folks (Aug. 14 to Aug. 21) Totally Reliable Delivery Service (Aug. 14 to Aug. 21) 112 Operator (Aug. 7 to Aug. 14) Road Redemption (Aug 7. to Aug. 14) Keylocker (July 31 to Aug. 7) Pilgrims (July 31 to Aug. 7) Legion TD 2 (July 24 to July 31) Sid Meier's Civilization VI (July 17 to July 24) Figment 2: Creed Valley (July 10 to July 17) Sky Racket (July 10 to July 17) Backpack Hero (July 3 to July 10) Figment (July 3 to July 10) Sable (June 26 to July 3) The Operator (June 19 to 26) Two Point Hospital (June 12 to June 19) Ogu and the Secret Forest (June 5 to June 12) Deathloop (June 5 to June 12) Tiny Tina's Wonderland (May 29 to June 5) Limbo (May 29 to June 5) Deliver At All Costs (May 22 to May 29) Gigapocalypse (May 22 to May 29) Sifu (May 22 to May 29) Dead Island 2 (May 15 to May 22) Happy Game (May 15 to May 22) Touch Type Tale (May 8 to May 15) Deadtime Defenders (May 8 to May 15) Super Space Club (May 1 to May 8) Chuchel (April 24 to May 1) Albion Online (April 24 to May 1) Botanicula (April 17 to April 24) Firestone Online Idle RPG (April 17 to April 24) River City Girls (April 10 to April 17) Idle Champions of the Forgotten Realms (April 10 to April 17) Arcadgeddon (April 10 to April 17) Cat Quest II (April 3 to April 10) Cat Quest (March 27 to April 3) Neko Ghost, Jump (March 27 to April 3) Jurassic World Evolution 2 (March 20 to March 27) Mortal Shell (March 13 to March 20) World of Warships: Anniversary Party Favor DLC (March 13 to March 20) Them's Fighting Herds (March 6 to March 13) Mages of Mystralia (Feb. 27 to March 6) World War Z Aftermath (Feb. 20 to Feb. 27) Garden Story (Feb. 20 to Feb. 27) F1 Manager 2024 (Feb. 13 to Feb. 20) Humankind (Feb. 6 to Feb. 13) Beyond Blue (Feb. 6 to Feb. 13) Undying (Jan. 30 to Feb. 6) Behind the Frame: The Finest Scenery (Jan. 23 to Jan. 30) Escape Academy (Jan. 16 to Jan. 23) Turmoil (Jan. 9 to Jan. 16) Hell Let Loose (Jan. 2 to Jan. 9) Kingdom Come Deliverance (Jan. 1) Epic Games Store free games in 2024 Sifu (Dec. 31) [Redacted] (Dec. 30 to Dec. 31) Orcs Must Die 3 (Dec. 29 to Dec. 30) Kill Knight (Dec. 28 to Dec. 29) Hot Wheels Unleashed (Dec. 27 to Dec. 28) Ghostrunner 2 (Dec. 26 to Dec. 27) Control (Dec. 25 to Dec. 26) Dredge (Dec. 24 to Dec. 25) Darker and Darker: Legendary Status (Dec. 23 to Dec. 24) Wizard of Legend (Dec. 22 to Dec. 23) TerraTech (Dec. 21 to Dec. 22) Astrea: Six Sided Oracles (Dec. 20 to Dec. 21) Vampire Survivors (Dec. 19 to Dec. 20) The Lord of the Rings: Return to Moria (Dec. 12 to Dec. 19) Bus Simulator 21 Next Stop, Lego Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga (Dec. 5 to Dec. 12) Brotato (Nov. 28 to Dec. 5) Beholder (Nov. 21 to Nov. 28) Castlevania Anniversary Collection; Snakebird Complete (Nov. 14 to Nov. 21) Apex Legends Ash Unlock Bundle; Deceive Inc (Nov. 7 to Nov. 14) Witch It; Ghostwire: Tokyo (Oct. 31 to Nov. 7) Moving Out (Oct. 24 to Oct. 31) Kardboard Kings; Invincible Presents: Atom Eve (Oct. 17 to Oct. 24) Empyrion: Galactic Survival; Outliver: Tribulations (Oct. 10 to Oct. 17) Bear and Breakfast (Oct. 3 to Oct. 10) The Spirit and The Mouse (Sept. 26 to Oct. 3) TOEM; The Last Stand: Aftermath (Sept. 19 to Sept. 26) Rugrats: Adventures in Gameland; Super Crazy Rhythm Castle (Sept. 12 to Sept. 19) Football Manager 2024; Sniper Ghost Warrior Contracts (Sept. 5 to Sept. 12) Wild Card Football; Fallout: Classic Collection (Aug. 29 to Sept. 5) Gigantic: Rampage Edition; The Callisto Protocol (Aug. 22 to Aug. 29) Death's Gambit: Afterlife (Aug. 15 to Aug. 22) Cygni: All Guns Blazing; DNF Duel (Aug. 8 to Aug. 15) Lumbearjack (Aug. 1 to Aug. 8) F.I.S.T.: Forged in Shadow Torch; Olympics Go! Paris 2024 Exclusive Outfits Pack (July 25 to Aug. 1) Maid of Sker; Arcade Paradise (July 18 to July 25) Floppy Knights (July 11 to July 18) The Falconeer (July 4 to July 11) Sunless Skies: Sovereign Edition (June 27 to July 4) Rumble Club Free Game of the Week Bonus; Freshly Frosted (June 20 to June 27) Redout 2; Idle Champions of the Forgotten Realms (June 13 to June 20) Marvel's Midnight Suns (June 6 to June 13) Chivalry 2 (May 30 to June 6) Farming Simulator 22 (May 23 to May 30) Dragon Age: Inquisition – Game of the Year Edition (May 16 to May 23) Firestone Free Offer; Circus Electrique (May 9 to May 16) Orcs Must Die! 3, Cat Quest II (May 2 to May 9) Lisa: Definitive Edition, Industria (April 25 to May. 2) Town of Salem 2; The Big Con (April 18 to April 25) Ghostrunner (April 11 to April 18) Thief; The Outer Worlds: Spacer's Choice Edition (April 4 to April 11) Islets (March 28 to April 4) Invincible Presents: Atom Eve; Call of the Wild: The Angler (March 21 to March 28) The Bridge; Deus Ex: Mankind Divided (March 14 to March 21) Astro Duel 2 (March 7 to March 14) Aerial_Knight's Never Yield (Feb. 29 to March 7) Super Meat Boy Forever (Feb. 22 to Feb. 29) Dakar Desert Rally (Feb. 15 to Feb. 22) Lost Castle; Doki Doki Literature Club Plus (Feb. 8 to Feb. 15) Doors: Paradox (Feb. 1 to Feb. 8) Infinifactory (Jan. 25 to Feb. 1) Love (Jan. 18 to Jan. 25) Sail Forth (Jan. 11 to Jan. 18) Marvel's Guardians of the Galaxy (Jan. 4 to Jan. 11) A Plague Tale: Innocence (Jan. 3 to Jan. 4) 20 Minutes Till Dawn (Jan. 2 to Jan. 3) Escape Academy (Jan. 1 to Jan. 2) Epic Games Store free games of 2023 Ghostrunner (Dec. 31, 2023, to Jan. 1, 2024) Saints Row (Dec. 30 to Dec. 31) Snakebird Complete (Dec. 29 to Dec. 30) Cat Quest (Dec. 28 to Dec. 29) Cursed to Golf (Dec. 27 to Dec. 28) Human Resource Machine (Dec. 26 to Dec. 27) The Outer Worlds: Spacer's Choice Edition (Dec. 25 to Dec. 26) Ghostwire: Tokyo (Dec. 24 to Dec. 25) Fallout 3: Game of the Year Edition (Dec. 23 to Dec. 24) Art of Rally (Dec. 22 to Dec. 23) Melvor Idle (Dec. 21 to Dec. 22) DNF Duel (Dec. 20 to Dec. 21) Destiny 2: Legacy Collection (Dec. 13 to Dec. 20) Predecessor, Gigabash (Dec. 7 to Dec.13) Mighty Fight Federation; Jitsu Squad (Nov. 30 to Dec. 7) Deliver Us Mars (Nov. 23 to Nov. 30) Surviving the Aftermath, Earthlock (Nov. 16 to Nov. 23) Golden Light (Nov. 9 to Nov. 16) Turnip Boy Commits Tax Evasion (Nov. 2 to Nov. 9) The Evil Within 2; Tandem: A Tale of Shadows (Oct. 26 to Nov. 2) The Evil Within; Eternal Threads (Oct. 19 to Oct. 26) Q.U.B.E. Ultimate Bundle; Blazing Sails (Oct. 12 to Oct. 19) Godlike Burger (Oct. 5 to Oct. 12) Soulstice; Model Builder (Sept. 28 to Oct. 5) The Forest Quartet; Out of Line (Sept. 21 to Sept. 28) 911 Operator (Sept. 14 to Sept. 21) Spelldrifter (Sept. 7 to Sept. 14) Cave Story Plus (Aug. 31 to Sept. 7) Homeworld: Deserts of Kharak (Aug. 24 to Aug. 31) Dodo Peak; Black Book (Aug. 17 to Aug. 24) Orwell: Keeping an Eye on You; Europa Universalis IV (Aug. 10 to Aug.17) Loop Hero, Bloons TD 6 (Aug. 3 to Aug. 10) Severed Steel; Homeworld Remastered Collection (July 27 to Aug. 3) The Elder Scrolls Online; Murder by Numbers (July 20 to July 27) Train Valley 2 (July 13 to July 20) Grime (July 6 to July 13) The Dungeon of Naheulbeuk: The Amulet of Chaos (June 29 to July 6) The Hunter: Call of the Wild; Idle Champions of the Forgotten Realms (June 22 to June 29) Guacamelee 2; Guacamelee Super Turbo Championship Edition (June 15 to June 22) Payday 2 (June 8 to June 15) Midnight Ghost Hunt (June 1 to June 8) Fallout: New Vegas Ultimate Edition (May 25 to June 1) Death Stranding (May 18 to May 25) The Sims 4 The Daring Lifestyle Bundle (May 11 to May 18) Kao the Kangaroo; Horizon Chase Turbo, Against All Odds (May 4 to May 11) Poker Club; Breathedge (April 27 to May 4) Never Alone (Kisima Ingitchuna); Beyond Blue (April 20 to April 27) Second Extinction; Mordhau (April 13 to April 20) Shapez; Dying Light: The Following -- Enhanced Edition (April 6 to April 13) Tunche; The Silent Age (March 30 to April 6) World of Warships Starter Pack: Ishizuchi; Chess Ultra (March 23 to March 30) Warhammer 40,000: Gladius -- Relics of War (March 16 to March 23) Call of the Sea (March 9 to March 16) Rise of Industry (March 2 to March 9) Duskers (Feb. 23 to March 2) Warpips (Feb. 16 to Feb. 23) Recipe for Disaster (Feb. 9 to Feb. 16) Dishonored: Death of the Outsider; City of Gangsters (Feb. 2 to Feb. 9) Hell Is Others, Adios (Jan. 26 to Feb. 2) Epistory: Typing Chronicles (Jan. 19 to Jan. 26) Gamedec: Definitive Edition; First Class Trouble; Divine Knockout (Jan. 12 to Jan. 19) Shadow Tactics: Aiko's Choice; Kerbal Space Program (Jan. 5 to Jan. 12) Epic Games Store free games of 2022 Eximus: Seize the Frontline; Dishonored: Definitive Edition (Dec. 29, 2022, to Jan. 5, 2023)
