Humble has unveiled an enticing new Xbox-themed bundle, showcasing a selection of eight Xbox-published PC games now available on Steam. This latest offering, priced at a modest £7.80, is a delightful addition for gamers looking to expand their libraries with critically acclaimed titles.
Bundle Options and Game Selection
The bundle comes in two tiers: the comprehensive £7.80 package and a more budget-friendly £3.90 option. The latter provides access to a trio of engaging games:
- Broken Age
- Sunset Overdrive
- Battletoads
For those willing to invest £7.80 or more, the full array of eight games awaits:
- Wasteland 3
- Quantum Break
- As Dusk Falls
- Ori and the Will of the Wisps
- Age of Empires: Definitive Edition
- Broken Age
- Sunset Overdrive
- Battletoads
As with previous bundles, this initiative allows customers to pay a set amount or contribute beyond the minimum, with proceeds supporting charitable causes. To date, this bundle has raised over £43,000 for Gameheads, a California-based charity dedicated to training low-income youth in game development and design.
Highlights from the Bundle
Among the standout titles, Sunset Overdrive deserves special mention. Originally an Xbox One exclusive, this vibrant rail-riding action-adventure game by Insomniac Games has garnered praise for its unique style. Eurogamer’s Christian Donlan described it as “wonderfully lurid and heartfelt,” a sentiment that resonates with fans of the developer known for the modern Spider-Man games.
Another gem in the collection is Ori and the Will of the Wisps, which captivated players with its gentle storytelling and ethereal atmosphere. Despite facing some technical challenges at launch, our reviewer Vikki Blake found it to be “an unmitigated pleasure to play,” reflecting the game’s emotional depth.
Lastly, As Dusk Falls, one of the more recent additions to the bundle, offers a fresh take on interactive storytelling. Developed by Interior Night, this adventure game weaves a multi-generational narrative that focuses on human drama rather than supernatural elements. Robert Purchese awarded it four out of five stars, praising it as a bold step forward for interactive movie games.
