Well, after checking the giveaway I’ve noticed that the site has some interesting stuff in it.
For those who don’t know, Digiphile is a deals site created by former Humble Bundle Devs back in 2025.
The former business development team from Humble Bundle has announced Digiphile, a discovery platform offering a community-focused approach by fans, not algorithms.
A group of former Humble Bundle business developers have launched a new digital storefront called Digiphile in a bid to deliver the “next big thing in community-focused discovery.” The platform’s founders believe what fans need isn’t more choice (with thousands of new games landing on the Steam platform each year), they need better curation and discovery, and that’s what Digiphile aims to do. Digiphile’s Collections attempts to bring back the ‘good old days’ of gaming bundles, functioning as community-wide events that include curator engagement and guest curator deep dives, rather than relying on a ‘faceless’ algorithm.
You can also trade keys of games you already own for credits to be used in-site to get games you don’t own.
Currently they have two deals:
And the best of all, they have good payment options to my country, which is nice. I guess this may interest some of you so I’ll leave this thread here and post new bundles whenever I can.
Edit: They only have credit card as payment options, which is unfortunate.
wow seems like a good site, i am unsure if its a sustainable business or if there really is a market for bundles but it doesnt hurt to keep an eye out so thanks for keeping us posted. and they even have steam links!!
Odd thing as observation. If you pick the lower tiers, like $6 or $3, I’m not sure which games you get. Phones be small, but it was easy to tell on a site like Humble, for instance.
there is a ‘bundle’ available for VR titles which will not be of much interest for most of us i assume but i did read somewhere that there are e few ‘collections’ in the works so maybe this thread could become a bit more lively in the future
The tiers go 10>14>16>20>24>26 dollars each giving one more game key for a total of six games for the most expensive option
One of the simplest pleasures in gaming is making a plan and then watching it work (or fail, as the case may be) and no genre does that better than RTS.
This genre was my first true love. Dune II was one of the first games I ever played, and Warcraft II may have been the first PC game I ever owned. I loved it so much I bought the original Warcraft next, and only a few years later StarCraft completely took over my life.
But there were so many great RTS games back then. Command & Conquer, Dungeon Keeper, Sacrifice, Age of Empires, Total Annihilation… it was a great time to be a fan!
However, as the genre faded so did the amount of time I spent playing it.
Thankfully, over the last few years, I’ve started seeing indie developers make games that feel like the RTS games I grew up with.
So for this collection, we worked with Zade to find 7 of the best modern games inspired by those classic RTS games. If you grew up playing RTS, these should feel immediately familiar. And if you didn’t, I hope you lose as many hours to the genre as I did.
The best VR games make virtual worlds feel like places you’ve actually been.
When modern VR first arrived, there was a lot of excitement around what it could become. You could see the potential, but many of the early games were short, rough, or felt more like tech demos.
Then Half-Life: Alyx came along.
For me, that was the moment VR finally delivered on the promise people had seen in it from the beginning. It showed just how good a game built from the ground up for VR could be, and how real its world could feel while you were inside it.
The frustrating part is that VR started delivering more of what was originally promised just as the hype around it began to fade. Since then, the games have only gotten bigger, better, and more polished.
That’s what we wanted this collection to capture so we worked with GamerTag VR to pick 7 games that show off the best of VR today.
If you’re new to VR, this is where we’d start. And if you haven’t put on your headset in a few years, I think you’re going to be surprised by how much has changed.
