You know I hate to pull you away from your groaning backlog of games, but there’s currently something wonderful going on that you don’t have long left to get involved with.Over onSteamyou can currently download and play hundreds (and I really do mean hundreds) of unreleased games, all forfree.What manner of sorcery is this? How do you pull yourself away from some of the absolute bangers you’re currently playing so you can even begin to make a dent on some of these games?AdvertI can’t answer either question. I can only tell you that you have until 21 October to get your hands on this vast bounty of downloads, which are all available as part ofSteam Next Fest 2024.Steam Next Fest is, if you’re new to the whole deal, a wonderful week in gaming in which various developers and publishers release free demos for their upcoming games, giving you a good chance to get properly stuck in and see what’ll be your big 2025 gaming obsession.Demos includeThe Axis Unseen, a hugeElder Scrolls-style monster hunting game, andPermafrost, which is somewhere betweenThe Last Of UsandFalloutwith a survival twist.Truly, that’s just the tip of the iceberg. There are open-world games, indies, adventure games, RPGs, horrors, racing sims, and so much more. My advice would be to download everything you can and work out a plan to make your way through it all as and when you can.AdvertThere are so many games you’re unlikely to realistically see them all, so just let your Steam algorithm do most of the work and check out the things you like the look of. And just remember: it ends 21 October, at which point the ability to download most, if not all, of the demos will be gone.Featured Image Credit: ValveTopics:Free Games,Steam,Valve,PC
You know I hate to pull you away from your groaning backlog of games, but there’s currently something wonderful going on that you don’t have long left to get involved with.Over onSteamyou can currently download and play hundreds (and I really do mean hundreds) of unreleased games, all forfree.What manner of sorcery is this? How do you pull yourself away from some of the absolute bangers you’re currently playing so you can even begin to make a dent on some of these games?AdvertI can’t answer either question. I can only tell you that you have until 21 October to get your hands on this vast bounty of downloads, which are all available as part ofSteam Next Fest 2024.Steam Next Fest is, if you’re new to the whole deal, a wonderful week in gaming in which various developers and publishers release free demos for their upcoming games, giving you a good chance to get properly stuck in and see what’ll be your big 2025 gaming obsession.Demos includeThe Axis Unseen, a hugeElder Scrolls-style monster hunting game, andPermafrost, which is somewhere betweenThe Last Of UsandFalloutwith a survival twist.Truly, that’s just the tip of the iceberg. There are open-world games, indies, adventure games, RPGs, horrors, racing sims, and so much more. My advice would be to download everything you can and work out a plan to make your way through it all as and when you can.AdvertThere are so many games you’re unlikely to realistically see them all, so just let your Steam algorithm do most of the work and check out the things you like the look of. And just remember: it ends 21 October, at which point the ability to download most, if not all, of the demos will be gone.Featured Image Credit: ValveTopics:Free Games,Steam,Valve,PC
You know I hate to pull you away from your groaning backlog of games, but there’s currently something wonderful going on that you don’t have long left to get involved with.Over onSteamyou can currently download and play hundreds (and I really do mean hundreds) of unreleased games, all forfree.What manner of sorcery is this? How do you pull yourself away from some of the absolute bangers you’re currently playing so you can even begin to make a dent on some of these games?AdvertI can’t answer either question. I can only tell you that you have until 21 October to get your hands on this vast bounty of downloads, which are all available as part ofSteam Next Fest 2024.Steam Next Fest is, if you’re new to the whole deal, a wonderful week in gaming in which various developers and publishers release free demos for their upcoming games, giving you a good chance to get properly stuck in and see what’ll be your big 2025 gaming obsession.Demos includeThe Axis Unseen, a hugeElder Scrolls-style monster hunting game, andPermafrost, which is somewhere betweenThe Last Of UsandFalloutwith a survival twist.Truly, that’s just the tip of the iceberg. There are open-world games, indies, adventure games, RPGs, horrors, racing sims, and so much more. My advice would be to download everything you can and work out a plan to make your way through it all as and when you can.AdvertThere are so many games you’re unlikely to realistically see them all, so just let your Steam algorithm do most of the work and check out the things you like the look of. And just remember: it ends 21 October, at which point the ability to download most, if not all, of the demos will be gone.
You know I hate to pull you away from your groaning backlog of games, but there’s currently something wonderful going on that you don’t have long left to get involved with.
Over onSteamyou can currently download and play hundreds (and I really do mean hundreds) of unreleased games, all forfree.
What manner of sorcery is this? How do you pull yourself away from some of the absolute bangers you’re currently playing so you can even begin to make a dent on some of these games?
Advert
Advert
I can’t answer either question. I can only tell you that you have until 21 October to get your hands on this vast bounty of downloads, which are all available as part ofSteam Next Fest 2024.
Steam Next Fest is, if you’re new to the whole deal, a wonderful week in gaming in which various developers and publishers release free demos for their upcoming games, giving you a good chance to get properly stuck in and see what’ll be your big 2025 gaming obsession.
Demos includeThe Axis Unseen, a hugeElder Scrolls-style monster hunting game, andPermafrost, which is somewhere betweenThe Last Of UsandFalloutwith a survival twist.
Truly, that’s just the tip of the iceberg. There are open-world games, indies, adventure games, RPGs, horrors, racing sims, and so much more. My advice would be to download everything you can and work out a plan to make your way through it all as and when you can.
Advert
Advert
There are so many games you’re unlikely to realistically see them all, so just let your Steam algorithm do most of the work and check out the things you like the look of. And just remember: it ends 21 October, at which point the ability to download most, if not all, of the demos will be gone.
Topics:Free Games,Steam,Valve,PC
