Forget Prime Day, Steam

Prime Day deals are just around the corner, but you don’t have to wait to save big on the best games. The Steam Summer sale is slashing prices on new games, hidden gems, and classics alike, making it the perfect time to build out your PC library for a fraction of the price.

This year’s Steam Summer sale is set to run through July 10, and it includes some of the top-reviewed games of 2025 so far. Some of my personal favorite deals are Cult of the Lamb for $12, a devilishly twisted blend of simulation and roguelike games, as well as the hit RPG and early game of the year contender Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 for $44.99.

Fans of the excellent Fallout TV show can grab the latest series entry, Fallout 76, on Steam for under $10. Or if you’re a glutton for punishment, FromSoftware’s Elden Ring is marked down to $35 on Steam.

Steam has hundreds of games on sale starting at just $2. We’ve rounded up our 15 favorite game deals in this year’s Steam Summer Sale. Whether you prefer playing on one of the best gaming PCs, the best gaming laptops, or a Steam Deck, these are the must-play titles that are actually worth the hype.

Steam Summer Sale – Quick Links

• Civilization VI: was $59 now $2
• Disco Elysium The Final Cut: was $39 now $3
• Celeste: was $19 now $4
• The Witcher 3 Wild Hunt: was $39 now $7
• Fallout 76: was $39 now $9
• Cyberpunk 2077: was $59 now $20
• Horizon Zero Dawn: was $49 now $29
• Elden Ring: was $59 now $35
• Clair Obscur: Expedition 33: was $49 now $44 @ Steam

Best Steam Deals Right Now

Alyse Stanley is a news editor at Tom’s Guide, overseeing weekend coverage and writing about the latest in tech, gaming, and entertainment. Before Tom’s Guide, Alyse worked as an editor for the Washington Post’s sunsetted video game section, Launcher. She previously led Gizmodo’s weekend news desk and has written game reviews and features for outlets like Polygon, Unwinnable, and Rock, Paper, Shotgun. She’s a big fan of horror movies, cartoons, and roller skating. She’s also a puzzle fan and can often be found contributing to the NYT Connections coverage on Tom’s Guide