Totally Accurate Battle Simulator $6.79 + 9 More Deals (Oct 11)
Posted Oct 11, 2026. Offers marked Ended are over, and the others may have changed. The verdicts were written for the prices on that day. For today's free games, see Free PC Games Right Now.
Totally Accurate Battle Simulator leads the pack with a 98% positive rating from nearly 85,000 Steam reviews, and it's down to $6.79. Sifu, Kingdom Two Crowns, Medieval Dynasty, Street Fighter 6 and Total War: Three Kingdoms are all at their lowest Steam prices ever.
| Game | Store | Deal | Ends |
|---|---|---|---|
| Grab it Great reviews, easy picks. | |||
| Totally Accurate Battle Simulator | Steam | $6.79 -66% | Ended |
| Sifu | Steam | $9.99 -75% ⬇low | Ended |
| Two Point Hospital | Steam | $7.49 -75% | No date |
| Medieval Dynasty | Steam | $17.49 -50% ⬇low | Ended |
| Gang Beasts | Steam | $7.99 -60% | Ended |
| Kingdom Two Crowns | Steam | $1.99 -90% ⬇low | Ended |
| Wolfenstein: The Old Blood | Steam | $4.99 -75% | Ended |
| Worth a try Good reviews, worth a look. | |||
| Street Fighter 6 | Steam | $15.99 -60% ⬇low | Ended |
| Total War: Three Kingdoms | Steam | $11.99 -70% ⬇low | Ended |
| Total War: WARHAMMER | Steam | $14.99 -75% ⬇low | Ended |
⬇low = lowest Steam price in at least a year; the card says when it is the lowest ever (price history from IsThereAnyDeal). What do the labels mean?
Deals
Totally Accurate Battle Simulator
Grab itSteam Deck: Verified
Steam: $6.79 (66% off) · regular price $19.99 · 98% positive Steam reviews (84,897) · It was $1.99 on Steam within the past year · ended Oct 22, 1:00 PM ET
What it is: A physics-driven battle sandbox from Landfall where you set up armies of wobbly red and blue fighters, from ancient warriors to fantasy creatures, then press start and watch the clash fall apart in ridiculous ways. Besides working through campaigns, you can design your own units, factions and battles, jump into a single soldier to fight in person, or send your army against other players online.
What players say: Reviewers enjoy placing units and watching the chaotic physics decide each battle in seconds, and the campaigns plus the hunt for hidden secret units keep them coming back.
Good to know: The game asks for a mod.io account, which you can link to your Steam account.
Worth buying? Anyone who loves goofy sandbox chaos should pick this up, and its 98% approval backs that up; bargain hunters can still hold out for a deeper cut, since it has gone lower before.
Sifu
Grab itSteam Deck: VerifiedLowest Steam price ever
Steam: $9.99 (75% off) · regular price $39.99 · 92% positive Steam reviews (29,182) · ended Oct 15, 1:00 PM ET
What it is: A third-person kung fu brawler from Sloclap in which you hunt down the killers of your family, fighting through a nightclub, an art gallery and an office tower. A magic amulet revives you every time you fall, but each death ages your character, so mistakes carry a real cost. Fights reward dodging, parrying and smart use of the surroundings, from thrown objects to ledges and windows.
What players say: The combat feels deeply satisfying once it finally clicks, according to most reviewers. Getting there takes patience, since the game punishes every mistake and newcomers often find it frustrating early on.
Good to know: A free Arenas expansion adds five extra modes and 120 challenges on top of the main story.
Worth buying? Action players who want a martial arts game with real depth should buy now, since it has never been cheaper on Steam and 92% of reviewers recommend it.
Two Point Hospital
Grab itSteam Deck: PlayableRuns on older PCs
Steam: $7.49 (75% off) · regular price $29.99 · 93% positive Steam reviews (12,728) · It was $4.49 on Steam within the past year
What it is: A comedic hospital management sim where you design wards, hire doctors, nurses and janitors, and treat strange made-up illnesses such as Light-headedness and Cubism, each needing its own machine. You expand from one small hospital to many across Two Point County, researching better cures and arranging rooms to keep patients flowing and happy.
What players say: Reviewers enjoy the silly illnesses, the humor and the way it captures the charm of the old Theme Hospital. The most common gripe is how much content sits in paid DLC.
Worth buying? Fans of lighthearted management sims get a 93% favorite here, though there's no rush: it has dipped further before, so waiting for a bigger sale makes sense.
Medieval Dynasty
Grab itSteam Deck: PlayableLowest Steam price ever
Steam: $17.49 (50% off) · regular price $34.99 · 89% positive Steam reviews (19,503) · ended Oct 22, 1:00 PM ET
What it is: A first-person survival and building game set in the Middle Ages, where you start as a lone farmer or hunter and grow into the leader of a village. You chop trees, hunt deer, plant crops and get through harsh winters while persuading villagers to join you and starting a family so your dynasty carries on.
What players say: Building a settlement up from nothing feels rewarding and relaxing to most reviewers. Complaints center on clunky villager task management once the village grows in the later game.
Good to know: Friends can join your village in co-op, and the game fully supports controllers.
Worth buying? A strong buy for players who like slow-paced survival building, rated 89% positive, and with the price at a record low there's no reason to hold off.
Gang Beasts
Grab itSteam Deck: VerifiedRuns on older PCs
Steam: $7.99 (60% off) · regular price $19.99 · 85% positive Steam reviews (26,071) · It was $4.99 on Steam within the past year · ended Oct 22, 1:00 PM ET
What it is: A physics-based brawler where squishy, jelly-like characters punch, grab and throw one another around in Beef City. Matches turn into slapstick brawls across absurd, hazardous stages, with players either fighting each other in melee mode or teaming up against the local gangs.
What players say: Couch sessions with friends are the big draw, with reviewers praising how quickly anyone can pick it up and how much laughter it causes. Online play is the sore spot, with broken matchmaking, disconnects and laggy servers coming up again and again.
Good to know: Matches can be played locally on split screen or online, with full controller support.
Worth buying? Best for party nights with friends, where it earns its 85% approval; solo players should skip it since there's no single-player mode, and patient buyers can wait for a sale that has gone deeper before.
Kingdom Two Crowns
Grab itSteam Deck: VerifiedLowest Steam price everRuns on older PCs
Steam: $1.99 (90% off) · regular price $19.99 · 89% positive Steam reviews (10,335) · ended Oct 22, 1:00 PM ET
What it is: A side-scrolling micro-strategy game where you ride across pixel-art medieval lands as a monarch on horseback, spending coins to recruit villagers, raise walls and build towers. By day you expand and explore forests and ruins for secrets, and at night you defend your realm against waves of creatures called the Greed. A second player can rule alongside you, including on a shared split screen.
What players say: Reviewers praise the pixel-art atmosphere and how a short session stretches into hours, especially with a partner, though several say some mechanics are poorly explained.
Worth buying? Strategy players who want an atmospheric, bite-sized kingdom builder should grab it at its best-ever Steam price, with 89% positive reviews; anyone after deep, varied strategy may find the island-to-island loop wears thin and can skip it.
Wolfenstein: The Old Blood
Grab itSteam Deck: VerifiedRuns on older PCs
Steam: $4.99 (75% off) · regular price $19.99 · 89% positive Steam reviews (9,297) · It was $3.99 on Steam within the past year · ended Oct 15, 1:00 PM ET
What it is: A standalone first-person shooter prequel to Wolfenstein: The New Order, set in an alternate 1946 where the Nazis are close to winning the war. As B.J. Blazkowicz, you break into Castle Wolfenstein and then head to the city of Wulfburg, mixing stealth with loud gunfights and climbing walls with pipes. Later chapters throw undead enemies into the mix.
What players say: Shooting enemies is fun and the story ties neatly into The New Order. The slow stealth sections against super soldiers drag for many reviewers, and several feel it's weaker than the follow-up.
Good to know: The campaign runs eight chapters split across two connected stories.
Worth buying? Shooter fans who enjoy mixing sneaking with all-out gunfights should pick this up, and its 89% rating agrees; deal hunters can still wait, as it has sold for a little less before.
Street Fighter 6
Worth a trySteam Deck: VerifiedLowest Steam price ever
Steam: $15.99 (60% off) · regular price $39.99 · 83% positive Steam reviews (20,955) · ended Oct 21, 1:00 PM ET
What it is: Capcom's 2D fighting game with three main parts: classic one-on-one matches, a single-player World Tour where your custom avatar explores Metro City and learns from famous masters, and an online Battle Hub for meeting other players. Fighters like Ryu, Chun-Li and Luke can be played with traditional inputs or a simpler Modern scheme.
What players say: The animations, hard-hitting combat and solid netcode get a lot of love. The big complaint is monetization, since a large share of the roster sits behind paid character passes.
Good to know: It uses Denuvo, which limits activations to five different PCs within a day.
Worth buying? Fighting-game fans can jump in at a record-low price with 83% positive reviews behind it, as long as they don't mind signing in with a Capcom ID.
Total War: Three Kingdoms
Worth a trySteam Deck: PlayableLowest Steam price everRuns on older PCs
Steam: $11.99 (70% off) · regular price $39.99 · 84% positive Steam reviews (17,473) · ended Oct 15, 1:00 PM ET
What it is: A strategy game set in ancient China in 190 CE, where you pick one of twelve warlords and try to unite the land as the Han dynasty crumbles. Turn-based campaign play covers diplomacy, economy and alliances, while battles play out in real time with infantry, cavalry and siege machines.
What players say: The diplomacy, memorable characters and campaign arc stand out as series highlights for many reviewers. Others are disappointed that Creative Assembly stopped supporting it, leaving lingering bugs and weak AI.
Good to know: It uses Denuvo anti-tamper DRM, and Feral Interactive handles the Mac version.
Worth buying? Mainly for grand strategy fans drawn to ancient China, who can pick it up at its cheapest Steam price yet with 84% positive reviews backing it.
Total War: WARHAMMER
Worth a trySteam Deck: PlayableLowest Steam price in a yearRuns on older PCs
Steam: $14.99 (75% off) · regular price $59.99 · 82% positive Steam reviews (18,184) · ended Oct 15, 1:00 PM ET
What it is: A fantasy strategy game set in the Warhammer Old World, where you lead the Empire, Dwarfs, Vampire Counts, Greenskins or Bretonnia. A turn-based campaign of empire building alternates with real-time battles featuring battle magic and flying creatures like dragons and griffons.
What players say: Reviewers enjoy commanding large fantasy armies and choosing between distinct races, but several find the campaign thin or overly complicated, and a couple point newcomers to Warhammer 2 first.
Good to know: Since launch it has added Bretonnia as a free fifth race, plus new lords and maps.
Worth buying? Warhammer fans who already enjoy Total War will get the most from it, with 82% positive reviews, and the price matches its best of the past year, a good moment to buy.
Steam Deck results are Valve's own tests of the Steam version. Runs on older PCs means 4 GB of RAM or less.
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Prices are in US dollars and times in US Eastern Time. Deals come from the Epic Games Store, Steam, GamerPower and CheapShark; price history from IsThereAnyDeal; prices, availability and end times can change and may differ by region, so check the store page before claiming or buying.
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