Three games have shifted to a fully free distribution model on the Steam platform. Some of these titles carry high user ratings, and their previous combined price was around 500 rubles. The move to free access changes how players discover, evaluate, and engage with these titles, creating new opportunities for quick discoveries and long term engagement on Steam in North America and beyond.
Tales of the Magic Ball: The Lost Sorcerer is a three dimensional puzzle platformer that follows a magic ball who has misplaced its wizard. The quest is to locate the former owner while navigating multiple dimensions, facing formidable bosses, and meeting quirky characters along the way. An available customization system lets players alter the ball’s appearance with different skins. Before becoming free, the title carried a price tag of 350 rubles. This game challenges spatial reasoning and timing, blending exploration with puzzle solving as players bounce through vibrant, perilous environments.
Those interested can add Tales of the Magic Ball: The Lost Sorcerer to their Steam library for easy access and ongoing playtime now that it is free to download and play.
Cityglitch is a pixel art puzzle game set in a world defined by bugs and glitches. Progress is made by sliding across a grid of tiles, solving spatial puzzles and overcoming clever obstructions. The game has earned positive player feedback and previously had a price of 82 rubles. The shift to zero cost invites new players to explore its retro aesthetic and the brain-teasing mechanics that drive each level, especially for fans of compact strategy challenges on PC.
Cityglitch can be added to the library so players can immediately dive into its modular, tile-based puzzles when they wish to explore the title further.
The Corruption Simulator in Finland presents a humorous first person experience that centers on the idea of simply wandering and doing nothing. The developer emphasizes a lighthearted tone, and the game has received positive reviews. It previously retailed for 42 rubles. The free release opens up opportunities for more players to approach its satirical premise and observe how the game’s humor lands in practice, especially for those curious about quirky, low-stress simulation ideas on PC.
Finland’s Corruption Simulator is now available to add to the library, inviting players to experience the humor and unusual concept without any upfront cost.
Additionally, readers can monitor discounts and freebies via a dedicated Telegram channel, helping them catch future promotions as they occur. The market moves around new free releases and flash deals can provide excellent value for players tracking Steam offerings in Canada and the United States.
Helldivers 2 is highlighted here for its notable PC launch success, described as the most successful launch of any Sony game on PC. This remark underscores how major publishers can achieve strong performance and visibility when bringing console titles to the PC ecosystem. Source: VG Times