Fanatical has a new seasonal bundle that allows you to choose any three games for $14.99, four games for $18.99 or get the best overall value and grab five games for $22.99. While you are limited in how many games you can buy per transaction, you can buy multiple bundles in succession – so there isn’t a need to fear missing out on a deal here.
Theavailable gamesinclude Rise of the Third Power, DayDream: Forgotten Sorrow, Phoenotopia Awakening, Bug Fables, Prey Digital Deluxe, Lost Ruins, Star Renegades, No Straight Roads: Encore Edition, Lost Ember, RAGE 2, Wolfenstein Youngblood: Deluxe Edition, Wolfenstein: The Two Pack with The New Order and The Old Blood in one release, MudRunner: American Wilds, Call of the Sea, and City of Gangsters.
In terms of sheer variety, this is an unreal series of games to choose from because you have hidden gems like the turn-based RPG Rise of the Third Power that has high marks, that although isn’t a big-name release, can still offer up a lot of fun. It has gorgeous pixel art, side-facing battles akin to a classic Final Fantasy, and an epic soundtrack with a more realistic European setting. Bug Fables is probably the biggest-named RPG here and that offers up Paper Mario-style gameplay and puzzle-solving with a bug-themed cast and a fair amount of comedy mixed in. Star Renegades is a futuristic tactical RPG, and one with a vibrant art style due to its use of a lot of neon in the world and on enemies. If you just want three great RPGs, you could just go with those games and get your money’s worth out of the bundle.
Those seeking more action will find it going with RAGE 2, the Wolfenstein Two Pack, and Wolfenstein: Youngblood. RAGE 2 is an over-the-top shooter with a great feel to its gunplay and non-stop action. You’re always doing something and creating some kind of mayhem, so it’s a blast to play when you want a quick play session that does a lot. Prey is a more cerebral and slower-paced game, but still offers a fair amount of action while Lost Ember is a more relaxing game as a whole. It’s more of an animal walking simulator and great for a day off where you just need to unwind and avoid the stress of everyday life. Those seeking some action-platforming with a ton of killer tunes will enjoy No Straight Roads, with the Encore Edition being more user-friendly and easier to get a hang of than the original release.
