Steam has launched a limited-time free giveaway of three games that have high ratings and “overwhelmingly positive” user reviews. This is a temporary offer, so you can only claim the games for a limited time.
The Steam gaming platform has once again launched a promotion that is sure to catch gamers’ attention, as users are being offered three different titles for free—each of which has already garnered strong community feedback and positive ratings in the years since its release.
First on the list is The Red Lantern—an atmospheric survival simulator with roguelike elements, where the player sets off into the harsh, snow-covered expanses of Alaska on a dog sled, trying to survive in the cold, resource scarcity, and constant risks to themselves and their four-legged companions. The game has received about 84% positive reviews from nearly a thousand reviews, and the free giveaway runs until June 18.
The second game—Happy’s Humble Burger Farm—combines a fast-food simulation with horror elements, where a night shift at a seemingly ordinary diner gradually turns into a story filled with eerie events, strange creatures, and hidden secrets. The project has a 93% positive rating and is being given away as part of a promotion leading up to the sequel’s release; the offer runs until June 15.
The third game is Tell Me Why, a narrative adventure game from the creators of the first Life is Strange games, which tells the story of twins with a supernatural bond who are trying to uncover the truth about their past and make sense of the traumatic events of their childhood. The game has about 81% positive reviews and is available for free until July 1.
Alongside the Steam promotions, the PS Store is hosting a massive sale with significant discounts, while Nintendo has confirmed the development of a remake of the cult classic The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, which only fuels interest in classics and upcoming releases in the gaming world.
A prize pool of half a million hryvnias, a concert hall seating over three hundred spectators, players from the academies of leading clubs, and streamers with audiences in the hundreds of thousands. That’s how the OneTab Tournament went down in Odessa.