expired
Humble Choice May 2026 8-Game Bundle (PCDD): Diablo IV, Crysis 3: Remastered
$15
& Moreat Humble Bundle
Missed This Deal? Get alerts when similar deals are posted.
& 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.
The bundle can be worthwhile when Diablo IV is redeemed on Battle.net and you already own Battle.net access.
Nordhold can add strong tower defense value to the bundle for fans of that genre.
Steam Deck users may find the bundle acceptable even without Steam keys, since non-Steam launchers only require one-time setup.
SMT V alone can justify buying the bundle for players who want a demon-catching style experience.
Diablo IV is reportedly provided as a Battle.net redemption without Steam keys, which can limit Steam-only expectations.
Crysis 3 Remastered may disappoint buyers expecting a broader Crysis trilogy bundle.
Humble Choice claiming can require an immediate $15 renewal payment even when membership is already active.
Humble Choice can trigger an "All keys exhausted" error and support may be unhelpful when that happens.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!
102 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Got the keys and redeemed them all no problem. Cancelled Humble Bundle membership. All done.
Thanks.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Seriously, no part of you statement holds water. And lets not even start talking about class action suits, that is hardly proof of anything unless you are suggesting only Steam gets hit with those....Epic is the king of getting their butts handed to them in class action lawsuits
I get it, you have a bias towards one or the another DRM manager, its all good, we all do, however please try to stick to facts....
*BTW, that "30% number" you got from reddit isn't accurate either. Any medium and higher volume "dev" doesn't pay those. Steam's 30% fee is only for low volume publishers, big name companies selling big name games aren't paying 30%. The ones those fees could hurt are the smaller devs and publishers. But those game makers are also selling 10x the volume on Steam vs Epic AND GOG AND every other DRM manager you can name so with the lower gross margin comes higher revenue. If you put your store in a mall....you pay higher rent, but you also get more sales vs putting it in the middle of a corn field...
Seriously, no part of you statement holds water. And lets not even start talking about class action suits, that is hardly proof of anything unless you are suggesting only Steam gets hit with those....Epic is the king of getting their butts handed to them in class action lawsuits
I get it, you have a bias towards one or the another DRM manager, its all good, we all do, however please try to stick to facts....
*BTW, that "30% number" you got from reddit isn't accurate either. Any medium and higher volume "dev" doesn't pay those. Steam's 30% fee is only for low volume publishers, big name companies selling big name games aren't paying 30%. The ones those fees could hurt are the smaller devs and publishers. But those game makers are also selling 10x the volume on Steam vs Epic AND GOG AND every other DRM manager you can name so with the lower gross margin comes higher revenue. If you put your store in a mall....you pay higher rent, but you also get more sales vs putting it in the middle of a corn field...
The only thing you said which is not a defense of anything is that not everyone pays 30%, it used to be a flat 30% everyone paid but was changed to a price model where once you make 10s of millions on your game it goes down to 25% then 20%which doesn't change the issue at all.
The only thing you said which is not a defense of anything is that not everyone pays 30%, it used to be a flat 30% everyone paid but was changed to a price model where once you make 10s of millions on your game it goes down to 25% then 20%which doesn't change the issue at all.
Look up any of the games I listed. You can find them CHEAPER most days of the week on other platforms vs Steam. How does that work in terms of "pRiCeFiXiNg?" Seriously, it doesn't.
For example right now the ""pRiCeFiXiNg?" making everything cheaper on Steam...according to you:
Red Dead Redemption 2 - cheaper on PC via Microsoft. "pRiCeFiXiNg?"
Star Wars Outlaws Gold Edition - Cheaper on Ubisoft. "pRiCeFiXiNg?"
Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora - cheaper on Ubisoft (higher edition too), nearly double on Steam (lower edition). "pRiCeFiXiNg?"
Assassin's Creed Valhalla $10 on Ubisoft, $60 on Steam. 600% more on Steam. "pRiCeFiXiNg?"
"pRiCeFiXiNg" doesn't seem to mean what you think it does.
Great breakdown of fees charged per platform.
https://games.logrusit.
-Gog is at the same "unethical" and "illegal" 30%.
-Epic is 12% for games earning over $1M per year. much higher for lower volume - but that "doesn't change the issue at all" according to you since they still charge low volume titles HIGHER fees. Your logic so that means Epic = "unethical" and "illegal"
-Humble Store, 25% from the sale of each game - and Humble doesn't even have to manage the DRM so they are collecting near Steam and GOG percentages for just processing purchases.
OMG...Steam is so mean.
And again, mindlessly repeating a single class action lawsuit is a pretty weak comeback when Epic has paid more in LOST class actions than any other game company in the history of Earth. But lets not talk about that. C
And how did your class action turn out? What did Steam pay?!? Was Steam found liable? A lawsuit's merit is normally determined by the court, not the reddit hivemind rehashing them ad nauseam from "years ago."
TDLR: I showed up with objective facts, and verifiable sources, you just reworded the same silliness that has been debunked twice now.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Look up any of the games I listed. You can find them CHEAPER most days of the week on other platforms vs Steam. How does that work in terms of "pRiCeFiXiNg?" Seriously, it doesn't.
For example right now the ""pRiCeFiXiNg?" making everything cheaper on Steam...according to you:
Red Dead Redemption 2 - cheaper on PC via Microsoft. "pRiCeFiXiNg?"
Star Wars Outlaws Gold Edition - Cheaper on Ubisoft. "pRiCeFiXiNg?"
Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora - cheaper on Ubisoft (higher edition too), nearly double on Steam (lower edition). "pRiCeFiXiNg?"
Assassin's Creed Valhalla $10 on Ubisoft, $60 on Steam. 600% more on Steam. "pRiCeFiXiNg?"
"pRiCeFiXiNg" doesn't seem to mean what you think it does.
Great breakdown of fees charged per platform.
https://games.logrusit.
-Gog is at the same "unethical" and "illegal" 30%.
-Epic is 12% for games earning over $1M per year. much higher for lower volume - but that "doesn't change the issue at all" according to you since they still charge low volume titles HIGHER fees. Your logic so that means Epic = "unethical" and "illegal"
-Humble Store, 25% from the sale of each game - and Humble doesn't even have to manage the DRM so they are collecting near Steam and GOG percentages for just processing purchases.
OMG...Steam is so mean.
And again, mindlessly repeating a single class action lawsuit is a pretty weak comeback when Epic has paid more in LOST class actions than any other game company in the history of Earth. But lets not talk about that. C
And how did your class action turn out? What did Steam pay?!? Was Steam found liable? A lawsuit's merit is normally determined by the court, not the reddit hivemind rehashing them ad nauseam from "years ago."
TDLR: I showed up with objective facts, and verifiable sources, you just reworded the same silliness that has been debunked twice now.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!