Nuuvem (Brazillian site but legit - often has deals no one else has - but watch out for the warning that says it’s for the South American region only - anything else should be worldwide)
I don’t have any recommendations yet, I’ve gotta dig through everything, except Battlefield 1 is surprisingly $20 off already, $40 for the standard edition, and it’s a fantastic game.
If your’re considering VR: The Vive will be on sale ($100 off, so $700) This Friday and Monday at all retailers that sell it, including Amazon and Best Buy.
And The Steam link is also on sale for $20 and the Steam controller is down to $35. Swear by both.
I just dropped $50 today on the Steam Autumn sale; I did not get great bargains, but decent discounts for recently-released games: The Witcher 3, and (don’t judge me) Farming Simulator 17.
Ark is fun, assuming you like the whole “open world survival” genre. Unlike games like Rust, Ark has a strong PvE element to it as well and you could play it single player and have a solid experience but, of course, there’s a lot to be said for coming over a hill and seeing someone else’s settlement or a new player. At the same time, there’s also a lot to be said for not logging in and finding out that someone burned your house down. And all these survival games have a time investment cost to get the supplies and learn the skills to build your house and get some level of safety, etc.
If you can find a server that fits your style (from lightly populated casual to all out alpha-wars on an official server) you should have fun. I could go into it with a lot more detail but don’t want to bog you down. If you have specific questions, feel free to ask.
I see Witcher 3 and Deus Ex have finally dropped to mid range rather than premium pricing. The question is will I get around to playing them if I get them now, or should I just wait until they fall further.
Homefront: the Revolution is $15 for the Freedom Fighter edition at GMG (after 10% coupon)
The game started out with poor reviews due to performance but they got it cleaned up and it ran very well for me when I played it. Unlike the first game which was very multiplayer-oriented with a lame SP campaign, Revolution is a single-player campaign of about 20-30 hours with a bunch of Co-Op missions as well (that you can also try solo). It plays a lot like “Urban Far Cry” – conquer areas by hitting forts and checkpoints to gain area control and radio points to unlock the map. So, if you like that game play, you’ll probably like Homefront: the Revolution.
If you buy it, I really recommend the Free fighter edition because the Season Pass never goes on sale from its $25 cost and the FF edition is just a couple bucks more than the base version.
We rented an Ark: Survival Evolved server and I made a thread about it. If you’re interested in playing you might as well grab Ark today (last day of the sale) - it’s not going to be cheaper than $15 for a long time.