Steam Offers Free Game Exclusive for May

For PC gamers looking for something fresh to play without spending money, the digital platform is offering a free game for everyone for a limited period, with no strings attached.

Beginning today until June 23, players have the opportunity to claim Furi Demake at no cost. Although Steam has not matched the generosity of the Epic Games Store, getting something for free remains just that—free. Therefore, there’s no harm in adding it to your digital collection even if immediate gameplay isn’t planned.

A demade version of Furi is an 8-bit action game designed to offer players a challenging experience.

The developers at Sylph
announced
They are providing their game on Steam at no cost to boost its exposure. Their intention is to introduce additional bosses and assess players’ preferences regarding which types of bosses they would like to encounter next.

This game is not merely a casual toss-aside title; Furi Demake boasts an impressive “Very Positive” user review score on Steam. Considering its reliance on 8-bit visuals, the technical demands of this game are minimal. As long as your computer can manage web browsing, you should be fine running the game without issues. To put things into perspective, all it needs is about 500MB of storage space!

This is a smart strategy implemented by the developers because attracting players is their main goal. If players enjoy the game, they could become potential buyers of downloadable content later on. Additionally, personal recommendations from players often serve as the most effective marketing method.

If you enjoyed what you played, make sure to tell the developers about it.
the game’s Steam page
Share your thoughts, write a review, so other developers considering listing their games for free on Steam will see that the platform supports constructive conversations.

On the opposite end of the PC digital marketplace, Epic Games provides a weekly free game. For this week, gamers can claim two titles: Touch Type Tale and Deadtime Defenders.
Two titles will be accessible at no cost.
From May 8 through May 15.

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