*Sifu* and *Paper Bride 5* are both on the list—this Spring Sale is really easy to shop.

When opening the store on the subway, what I fear most isn’t having no games to play. It’s activity pages that are too long and get annoying to scroll through.

This time, Gamersky put together a spring sale roundup, and the idea is pretty straightforward. They simply gathered all the discounted titles in one place, so you don’t have to browse through them one by one. For someone like me who casually scrolls for a couple of minutes during the commute, this kind of consolidated information feels much better than anything flashy.

The types of games highlighted this time are quite varied. If you like story-driven action games, you can check out Like a Dragon Gaiden: The Man Who Erased His Name and Sifu. Like a Dragon Gaiden: The Man Who Erased His Name uses Kazuma Kiryu’s perspective this time, filling in the blank period after Yakuza 6: The Song of Life. The action combat has also evolved, and it even adds new stages and entertainment venue content. Sifu, on the other hand, is the kind of third-person action brawler that speaks purely through fists and kicks, with a very clear theme: revenge.

If you want something with a stronger atmosphere, there are options too. Paper Bride 5: Two Lifetimes takes the route of Chinese-style horror, suspense, and puzzle-solving, and is the fifth entry in the Paper Bride series. Shin Megami Tensei V: Vengeance sets the stage in a ruined Tokyo, offers two creation stories, and includes more than 270 demons that can be recruited. With that amount of content, it’s obviously not the kind of fast-food game you finish in three days.

In addition, if you like management and strategy games, you can also find something suitable. Two Point Museum focuses on museum management simulation, where you have to handle artifact expeditions, exhibition design, staff arrangements, and visitor experience. It sounds a lot like gradually tidying up a messy little shop until it finally feels right. Football Manager 2026 is the standard football management coaching experience. Total War: WARHAMMER II leans more toward large-scale spectacle, with exploration, expansion, and conquest at its core.

There are also some games on the list that rely more heavily on setting and narrative. For example, The Thaumaturge is a story-driven RPG set in early 20th-century Warsaw, with a focus on otherworldly beings and moral choices. ICEY, meanwhile, is a 2D side-scrolling ACT game with META elements, where you fight while following the narrator toward the truth. Even by today’s standards, that kind of design doesn’t feel outdated.

If you usually like teaming up with friends, Killing Floor 3 is also worth a look. It’s the latest entry in this action/horror series, featuring first-person shooting gameplay and allowing you to team up with as many as five teammates to fight zombies. It probably won’t lack excitement—kind of like clearing out the day’s stress with friends after work.

There’s also one practical highlight in this promotion. The Gamersky APP game store has now launched a “game purchases support coin deduction” feature. Simply put, you can use coins to offset part of the price, which makes it more cost-effective for people who often browse in the App.

My buying advice is simple too. Casual players should prioritize titles like Paper Bride 5: Two Lifetimes and Two Point Museum, which are easier to get into; if you want impact and responsive controls, go take a look at Sifu; and if you already enjoy long-term content, then consider something more replayable like Shin Megami Tensei V: Vengeance. Don’t stock up on too many games at once—it’s like buying a whole cart of snacks during a supermarket sale, only to end up opening just two bags.

That said, it’s worth noting that this piece is essentially still spring sale promotion for Gamersky, and it also includes “click to view more discounted games” and an entrance to the App store. It works well as a reference list: pick a direction first, then decide what to buy.