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Humble Choice May 2026 8-Game Bundle (PCDD): Diablo IV, Crysis 3: Remastered
$15
& Moreat Humble Bundle
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& Moreat Humble BundleDeal Details
Humble Bundle is offering their Humble Choice May 2026 8-Game Bundle (PC/Steam Digital Games) for $14.99.
Thanks to Community Member PocketsThick for finding this deal
Note: Humble Choice is a recurring monthly subscription that you can cancel at any time. Diablo IV is provided via direct redemption on Battle.net.
Includes:
Thanks to Community Member PocketsThick for finding this deal
Note: Humble Choice is a recurring monthly subscription that you can cancel at any time. Diablo IV is provided via direct redemption on Battle.net.
Includes:
- Diablo IV
- Note: Diablo IV is provided via direct redemption on Battle.net.
- Shin Megami Tensei V: Vengeance
- Crysis 3: Remastered
- Heroes of Hammerwatch II
- Nordhold
- Rogue Waters
- Cubic Odyssey
- Mini Settlers
- One Month of IGN Plus
Editor's Notes
Written by Discombobulated | Staff- About this Deal
- Note: Diablo IV is provided via direct redemption on Battle.net.
- Through blood, become the savior of Sanctuary in Diablo IV, avenge Tokyo one epic battle at a time in Shin Megami Tensei V: Vengeance, and more!
- Join Humble Choice today and add this month's mix to your PC library.
- Digital keys do expire; please redeem before the listed expiration dates
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Humble Bundle is offering their Humble Choice May 2026 8-Game Bundle (PC/Steam Digital Games) for $14.99.
Thanks to Community Member PocketsThick for finding this deal
Note: Humble Choice is a recurring monthly subscription that you can cancel at any time. Diablo IV is provided via direct redemption on Battle.net.
Includes:
Thanks to Community Member PocketsThick for finding this deal
Note: Humble Choice is a recurring monthly subscription that you can cancel at any time. Diablo IV is provided via direct redemption on Battle.net.
Includes:
- Diablo IV
- Note: Diablo IV is provided via direct redemption on Battle.net.
- Shin Megami Tensei V: Vengeance
- Crysis 3: Remastered
- Heroes of Hammerwatch II
- Nordhold
- Rogue Waters
- Cubic Odyssey
- Mini Settlers
- One Month of IGN Plus
Editor's Notes
Written by Discombobulated | Staff- About this Deal
- Note: Diablo IV is provided via direct redemption on Battle.net.
- Through blood, become the savior of Sanctuary in Diablo IV, avenge Tokyo one epic battle at a time in Shin Megami Tensei V: Vengeance, and more!
- Join Humble Choice today and add this month's mix to your PC library.
- Digital keys do expire; please redeem before the listed expiration dates
Community Voting
Deal
Score
+178
Good Deal
Bad Deal
Top Comments
Also, worth noting that this is just the base game for Diablo IV. Vessel of Hatred is no longer purchasable, but is included with Lord of Hatred, the new expansion that just released. Price of this bundle ($15) + Lord of Hatred ($40) = $55, still less than the price of the "Age of Hatred Collection" ($70) that includes both on BNet or Steam.
I'd be perfectly happy with Blizzard's back catalog becoming available on Steam, given that b.net's Linux support is nonexistent, and I don't care for fiddling around with Lutris or Heroic Launcher when I can avoid it.
Community Reviews
Humble Choice May 2026 is strongest for Diablo IV, Shin Megami Tensei V, Nordhold, and Heroes of Hammerwatch II, with the bundle price landing far below buying those games separately. Diablo IV is the base game only and comes through Battle.net, not a Steam key, but the low price still makes it appealing for players who do not mind another launcher or already use Battle.net. Nordhold and Heroes of Hammerwatch II get especially good word for tower defense and co op play. The main knocks are the non Steam redemption, the 100 gigabyte reinstall, and the feeling that Crysis 3 Remastered is the only Crysis game here.
Steam Deck players willing to use a separate launcher, because Diablo IV is cheap enough here to justify the extra setup.
Players who want Diablo IV at a low entry price, because the bundle makes the base game feel worthwhile even without the expansion.
Co-op action fans who want a dungeon crawler they can play solo too, because Heroes of Hammerwatch II is fun in both modes.
Tower defense fans looking for a standout pick, because Nordhold is described as great and worth the bundle on its own.
Players who want Diablo IV with its first expansion included, because this bundle appears to contain only the base game.
Steam-only players who refuse Battle.net, because Diablo IV here is redeemed through Battle.net and still needs a Battle.net account.
People who want the full Crysis lineup, because this bundle includes only Crysis 3 Remastered.
Players with limited storage or patience for large reinstalls, because Diablo IV is about 100 GB to reinstall.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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102 Comments
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I get where you're coming from. Hell, I still haven't played SC2 because "our" copy is registered to my brother's Battle.net account. I don't think it's good or cool. But I do think that a company has the right to limit the platforms or launchers their games release on, just as companies can choose console exclusivity, even if it's bad for their own IP or the industry as a whole.
It's also worth mentioning that while Steam is great for us as gamers, there's a reason developers and publishers take Epic's exclusivity offers or build their own storefronts/launchers. While we turn our noses up at anything not on Steam, their 30% cut is huge, especially when you're trying to recoup the budget you've put into a game. Epic is 12%, with 0% for the first 6 months if you release exclusively. If you release on your own platform, you've got to pay the costs for it, but it's 0% cut lost to the storefront. You can argue that Steam gives you visibility, but does it really? Nearly 100 games get released every day on Steam, so if you don't already have external visibility, you get buried in slop. Even getting a daily, weekend, or midweek deal to bring you to the front page can backfire, as Steam is frequently running events that push those down out of the initial scroll window, if not hide them completely.
tl;dr and back to the point: The D4 key being for Battle.net doesn't bother me. If it bothers you, that's fine, and you can exercise your right to choose not to support it.
Value = $94.80
Bundle Price = $14.99
That's an 84% savings.
For those lamenting that Diablo IV isn't a steam key. Well, it's available on Steam for $29.99. Historically a Steam key for it has gone as low as $22.49
If you want to play the game on Steam so badly, for a variety of legit reasons, then spend the +$22.
If you want the game for a lower price than it's ever been before, along with 7 other games (Including SMT 5 whose historical low is also above the total price of the bundle), then suck it up buttercup and just get the bundle. That's just the cost of getting such a huge discount.
I get where you're coming from. Hell, I still haven't played SC2 because "our" copy is registered to my brother's Battle.net account. I don't think it's good or cool. But I do think that a company has the right to limit the platforms or launchers their games release on, just as companies can choose console exclusivity, even if it's bad for their own IP or the industry as a whole.
It's also worth mentioning that while Steam is great for us as gamers, there's a reason developers and publishers take Epic's exclusivity offers or build their own storefronts/launchers. While we turn our noses up at anything not on Steam, their 30% cut is huge, especially when you're trying to recoup the budget you've put into a game. Epic is 12%, with 0% for the first 6 months if you release exclusively. If you release on your own platform, you've got to pay the costs for it, but it's 0% cut lost to the storefront. You can argue that Steam gives you visibility, but does it really? Nearly 100 games get released every day on Steam, so if you don't already have external visibility, you get buried in slop. Even getting a daily, weekend, or midweek deal to bring you to the front page can backfire, as Steam is frequently running events that push those down out of the initial scroll window, if not hide them completely.
tl;dr and back to the point: The D4 key being for Battle.net doesn't bother me. If it bothers you, that's fine, and you can exercise your right to choose not to support it.
Steam has a free forum for discussions, yeah sure Ubi and EA has one too - nobody uses it. You Google an issue for a game, you are seeing steam discussions pop p, not EA or Ubisoft. That also comes at a cost of Valve.
Steam also has the mod workshop, again something that is free for everyone to use, and something that basically no other game company does.
Steam also now has Amazing family sharing capabilities. I can share my whole game library with up to 5-6 family or friends, with the small exception of games like some PvP and then the garbage Ubi slop single player games they haven't removed their launcher from.
I know you're saying you don't mind the choice, and I don't mind the choice either, I simply don't support them off Steam. But it is a huge misconception that Valve just "takes more money from developers", meanwhile you walk around with a iPhone, Samsung, Pixel, or whatever Android devices as though you aren't paying extra for the same exact hardware, but with a different UI. Valve does a whole lot more for gamers than any other gaming company, and higher quality does come at higher costs. Xbox and Sony charge people for cloud saves and online Multiplayer for most games, it has never existed on PC and it will never exist on PC thanks to Valve. If Valve have decided to require a subscription, you can bet Ubi, EA, Blizz would have done it too, Valve has always eaten the server costs ever since its existence and the explosion in PC gaming is due to Steam (Valve)
As for the launcher, Blizzard also never had a launcher back then, again I am not sure if you are funnily very misinformed, or just lying. You downloaded each individual game, you put the CD key in each time to install the game, and you launched the game with the discs in the driver (or use a no-cd crack) and then logged in with your email and password each time. At what point have you never had to done any of that, that made you want to comment here and say "Blizzard had a launcher too" because they didn't for D1 or D2, 20+ years ago. If you ever played a newer blizzard game, that actually uses the blizzard launcher, you would realize the difference right away, you load the game and it just "works". Like Diablo 3 for example.
Go ahead and search about it, think about it a little, and you will see how very confused or misinformed you are. Maybe you are very young or something, I played Diablo 2, LoD, D3, Starcraft 1, Starcraft 2. I know when the "battle . net" launcher stuff happened. It was manyyyy years after Steam. Its actually humourous how wrong you are, while trying to uptalk Blizzard for things that Steam did 10+ years prior. Again, its not a competition, I don't get money from Valve or Blizzard, but facts are facts. This is why in my initial comment I said, Idk why people are so misinformed about Steam and the 30% fee when they started "everything" on PC, and still do "everything" better, hence why the very large majority only buy games usable on Steam
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Nordhold and Heroes of Hammerwatch II were on my wishlist too, so this is an incredible month for Humble Choice.
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