RecommendedSteam player
But can it run Crysis Remastered?Show moreShow less
0.1 hours at review286 people found this helpful
Crysis Remastered
Crysis Remastered combines an open island world with a single-player FPS where cloaking, strength, vehicles, and modular weapons work together. The current price of ≈ $6.59 at 
CDKeys is at the tracked low for this offer, making the purchase especially timely if you want to play the campaign solo now. Full controller support also keeps the Steam PC version straightforward to use.
The Nanosuit creates different routes through jungle, alien, and zero-gravity battles. If that mix of exploration and tactical adaptation is what you want, this is a focused single-player purchase rather than a multiplayer-driven one. With ≈ $23.40 saved against $29.99 on Steam and activation through Steam, this offer is easy to compare for solo players.
Loading store offersAll-time low ~ $8.99across Steam & third-party storesat the recorded all-time low
Loading store offers
Wishlist price
Set a target to receive an email when an eligible offer in your selected region is at or below that amount.
Price History
Past 36 months · Updated dailyHistorical Low~ $7.622026-07Current Low Across Stores~ $26.88Kinguinvs. Historical Low+253%
Prices cover Steam and 39 authorized stores; only legitimate offers are counted. The chart shows weekly market-wide lows and Steam's official price across the past 36 months.
01About Crysis Remastered
Crysis Remastered is a single-player first-person shooter set in an open sandbox. Across the Lingshan island chain, combine the Nanosuit’s cloaking, strength, speed, and armor with modular weapons, vehicles, and the environment. The Steam PC version has full controller support. English includes full audio; Chinese is supported with subtitles. The Steam PC version released on September 17, 2021. The current player rating is 77% from 16,862 reviews.
Credits
Developer
Crytek
Publisher
Crytek
Lowest recorded in 36 months
$7.622026-07-30 · KinguinBase game · same records as the chart above; USD history, not a regional Steam low.Language support
| Language | Interface | Subtitles | Audio |
|---|---|---|---|
| Simplified Chinese | Yes | Yes | — |
| Traditional Chinese | Yes | Yes | — |
| English | Yes | Yes | Yes |
Show 9 more languages
| Language | Interface | Subtitles | Audio |
|---|---|---|---|
| French | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Italian | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| German | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Spanish | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Czech | Yes | Yes | — |
| Japanese | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Polish | Yes | Yes | — |
| Russian | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Turkish | Yes | Yes | Yes |
Steam PC edition data · 2026-10-13
02Before you buy
Mode and controls
The Steam PC version is a single-player FPS with full controller support and Steam achievements.
Language and audio
English has full audio. Simplified and Traditional Chinese are supported with subtitles.
Gameplay style
The Nanosuit's speed, strength, armor, and cloaking abilities create different approaches to combat.
03Frequently asked questions
What kind of world does it offer?
You fight across the open Lingshan island chain, destroying obstacles, driving vehicles, and using the environment.
What abilities does the Nanosuit have?
The Nanosuit provides speed, strength, armor, and cloaking.
Can I adapt weapons and tactics?
Yes. Weapons are modular, and the environment supports different tactical approaches.
Are there unusual combat environments?
Yes. The campaign includes a zero-gravity battlefield.
Popular Steam reviews
Native-language selection · 10 reviewsSelected helpful reviews in this language show both recommendations and criticisms. This selection does not represent the overall positive rating; opinions reflect the version reviewed.
Not recommendedSteam player
Sum-Up In Crysis Remastered (CRR) players take the role of Nomad, an elite US Spec Ops soldier that, along with his teammates, is sent to a remote island to investigate suspicious North Korean operations. With the cutting-edge Nanosuit giving them a major advantage, the group slips through the enemy defenses, with a history-changing event on the verge of being triggered. 🟩 Pros 🟥 Cons - Solid variety of gameplay approaches to most situations. - Good gunplay feeling, with well-diversified weapons. - Tough challenge and lethal enemies on the highest difficulty. - Excellent visuals and solid audio, that together create good immersion. - Multiplayer component was completely removed. - Some visual elements are worse than in the original. - New "Remaster" graphical features are badly optimized. - Doesn't introduce any improvement great enough to justify the price. 🟨 Bugs & Issues 🔧 Specs - Weird AI behaviors can happen at times. - Some audio glitches may occur. - Occasional FPS drops even on high-end hardware. - 3900X - 2080Ti - 32GB RAM - SSD - 1440p Content & Replay Value: 7-10 hours, depending on difficulty and secondary objectives completion. Took me 9 hours on Delta difficulty, with all secondary tasks done. Given its linearity, replay value is low. Is it worth buying? For those who already own the original, this Remaster isn't worth buying. If you are able, get the original (you can still buy it on Steam), as this version isn't worth the money for what it offers. Verdict: Mediocre Rating Chart Here As far as Crysis goes, it's definitely a solid FPS that still holds up today despite its age, and I recommend it to any fan of this genre. This Remaster, however, feels unnecessary and underwhelming: I can't recommend it. Follow our Curator page, Summit Reviews, to see more high quality reviews regularly. https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2604226515 In-Depth Remaster vs. Original - comparative analysis Let's start from the premise that Crysis didn't really need or warrant a Remaster to begin with, as the original, 13 years after still looks phenomenal and blows away many modern titles. However, how does this overhauled version compare to the original? On the bright side, some textures and effects have improved significantly, same for models, and the distance level of detail is also noticeably better. However, this is counterbalanced by an equal number of pointless cuts in certain models, physics and textures. Overall it's a mixed bag, as a remaster should only bring improvements, not downgrades. This edition also addresses quality of life, as it has the option to swap between classic and modern suit control schemes, which is a good thing since the OG suit control was clunky. Also here however, it downgrades again by removing the possibility to lean from corners, which is really useful, and also completely removed manual saves, which were possible in the original. The most prominent all-new features are Ray Tracing, DLSS and "Can it run Crysis?" settings. RTX is NOT the Nvidia one, but a in-house CryEngine solution that actually looks worse than its Nvidia counterpart, is heavier resource-wise (at times, the VRAM usage was nearly 11GB!) and just doesn't make a lot of difference, except for some better reflections - DLSS is a welcome addition, as it can majorly boost performance. The new settings come at an extremely heavy performance cost, that even high-end systems will struggle to deal with: overall I felt like this remaster runs somewhat worse than the original, while delivering only minor, sparse improvements. Improvise, Adapt, Overcome The gameplay of Crysis is a 1:1 copy of the original, for the most part. Nomad's greatest weapon is the Nanosuit itself, capable of switching between four modes (Stealth, Strength, Armor, Speed) dynamically, to face the ever-changing battle conditions against various foes, ranging from Korean soldiers to vehicles and darker threats. The sandbox formula applied to an otherwise classic FPS gameplay, allows players to opt for diverse approaches that range from stealth to all-out conflict, while also diversions or avoidance are contemplated. On the higher difficulties, enemies are lethal and precise, as Nomad will be a corpse with just a few bullet hits despite the Nanosuit's powers. While limited in variety, Crysis' weapons have high customization possibilities, adjustable on-the-fly to quickly adapt to the situation. New attachments can be gained from enemies or specific locations, often coinciding with secondary objectives players may decide to pursue - even if most of them don't actually award anything meaningful. Two primary, one secondary and two explosive weapons can be carried at any time, you can't really be a "walking arsenal", which is good as it forces some tactical choices. That being said, stealth approach is massively overpowered as the enemy AI just can't keep up with being repeatedly shot from an invisible hunter over and over. Given a player is accurate and has a good positioning, killing entire Korean platoons from a distance won't be as hard as it sounds, even on Delta difficulty. Additionally, the "other faction" seems to have been downgraded in their skill in some way, as they're nowhere near as lethal as they were in the original - except the final boss, which is an absolute pain to get through, https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2604225939 Adding some spice to the mix! Could be spicier though. The situational variety of the campaign is solid, and features several vehicle-based sections or other situations that change gameplay considerably by adding new factors to what seen thus far. It never feels tedious or repetitive, and has enough influx of new elements to keep players hooked until the end. Crysis felt and still feels like it doesn't use all of its features as well as it could: the destruction, while phenomenal, only plays a minor impact on the actual gameplay, while the Korean occupied island doesn't really feel like a military operation: each outpost and base is more of a "standalone" location, instead of being more dynamic and have soldiers call reinforcements, supplies and such things based on player actions. The object throwing mechanics, while fun, aren't much practical to use in combat, as a fridge or sofa aren't very good weapons compared to rifles. https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2604227400 The greatest discovery in human history? Let's nuke it already! The main story has its moments and pathos, largely given by the visuals and music, however as far as the writing goes, it's as cheesy as it gets. Expect a B-Movie tier plot with a stereotypical US Army trying to nuke anything in their path, Koreans being evil without deeper motives and led by a "diet version" Kim Jong Un caricature, and other underwhelming tropes that will sound implausible / forced all the way through. Crysis may have a "strong suit", but that ain't the story! Wrapping Up I do recommend Crysis itself, however I advise against buying it to the owners of the original, unless they're having issues with modern hardware that prevent them from playing the OG Crysis. It's just not worth the extra money, for what overall are noticeable but too marginal enhancements.Show moreShow less
9.2 hours at review1,078 people found this helpful
Received for free
RecommendedSteam player
comes without originShow moreShow less
2.5 hours at review228 people found this helpful
Not recommendedSteam player
You can still buy the original Crysis by searching for Crysis Warhead, then selecting Crysis Maximum Edition. You can also buy it from gog, if Crytek decide to pull it from Steam completely. If you're keen on the remaster's visual improvements there's a mod that improves the original's visual fidelity beyond those of the remaster, giving it 4K textures, global illumination, screen-space ambient occlusion, real-time reflections, tessellation, volumetric clouds, and so on. As many of you know, Crysis Remastered is a PC port of a console port of the original Crysis. Destructibility has been scaled down. Physics are worse. Performance is worse. Quick saves have been removed. Difficulty is lower; enemies do less damage and hit less frequently. The most damning thing about the remaster is that the gameplay has been changed significantly from the original game. Certain suit modes have become tied to actions, such as speed with sprint and jump with strength. Furthermore, you suit mode can't be changed while in vehicles (I ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ loved ghosting past enemies—they'd know I was there, but they wouldn't know where in the vehicle I was). The original Crysis was hard by design. By making you select suit modes on the fly, you had to think when planning out and enacting combat situations. The remaster takes away a lot of this and Crysis plays more like an action game rather than an immersive sim. I died a lot going through the same levels in the original Crysis, but those deaths made me consider the inadequacies of my play style. I breezed through the first thirty minutes of Crysis Remastered without a sweat. This is not necessarily a bad thing, because it is still enjoyable, and there's no fault in enjoying a breezy game. What's unforgivable, however, is that Crytek has tried to hide the original game as much as possible, rewriting the experience of Crysis to conform more with its successors, Crysis 2 and 3. As I said earlier, the first felt like an immersive sim, where you necessarily had to discover new ways of playing the game through experimentation. Mapping suit functions to actions streamlines this process of experimentation, and I think it's an incredibly sad thing to do. The richness of the original game is lost. You can read more about my thoughts on the original Crysis here, as well as ways to make it perform well on modern PCs.Show moreShow less
0.5 hours at review514 people found this helpful
RecommendedSteam player
5/10, mediocre remastered Compared to the 2007 release, this version features better textures, better shadows, better sounds, raytracing, DLSS and a better menu, but in other hand, the realistic color palette of the original has been changed for a newer, less realistic one, also it has some weird texture bugs and the optimization still pretty bad, apparently this is a game engine flaw. only buy this game if it is heavily discounted.Show moreShow less
1.3 hours at review167 people found this helpful
Not recommendedSteam player
What happens when you convert a game to PS3 and then use that code base to covert it back to PC? An absolute catastrophe that's what. This is an insult to the game and fans alike, nothing more than a half-assed cash grab. It runs so poorly and feels exactly like a broken console conversion would. Despite averaging 80fps, for me it still feels like 30. Mouse implementation is appalling, and feels like a joypad. The whole point was to make the game playable on modern hardware. Crytek have managed to achieve the complete opposite. It's been out a while now and they seem unable or unwilling to try and fix it any further. THIS IS NOT WORTH BUYING EVEN IN A SALE. Avoid it and mod the original for better results. Shame on you Crytek. If you were selling Crysis 4 (what we all actually want) You wouldn't be so strapped for cash that you would have to pull cheap stunts like this one. Another trusted developer goes onto the suspect list...Show moreShow less
1 hours at review402 people found this helpful
RecommendedSteam player
Good way to heat up your room during winter, just run it on ultra and enjoy the warmth of your pcShow moreShow less
1.7 hours at review134 people found this helpful
Not recommendedSteam player
Crysis Remastered Review Explanation: I've been a fan of this game since I tried it in 2010. It was she who made me leave PS2 for PC. So I played the 2007 original (luckily I have it) to be as objective as possible. I played both games on "SWAT" difficulty in hopes of fixing the problems that the original 2007 version had. First impression: It's cool to go back in time. Such familiar cards, as if they had never left them and the same ♥♥♥♥♥♥ balance of opponents (the enemy in the cap can withstand 5 blows to the head or dies immediately) Eh... MEMORIES!!! Half of the game completed: Controlling the suit from part 2 is very inconvenient (for the reason that the developers didn’t just cut out one mechanic and replace it with another, but put two on top of each other (they conflict with each other), so I returned the controls to the completely original ones (although I think the controls are the second part is the best). The problem of the original with the strange use of processor cores has been solved, but added “probably for balance” optimization problems have been . Played on graphics settings (CAN IT RUN CRYSIS?) with Ray tracing and immediately my video card (2060 super) transferred me from the native resolution (4K) to FullHD. On FullHD, stays around 57-53 FPS. In a battle and with high dynamics, it drops to 47-44 FPS. You can turn off “Rays”, then you will get +10 fps, but the shadows and lighting greatly lose their beauty, and sometimes even the shadows of the guys, which hurts the eyes. You can also turn on "DLSS", you will also get an increase of +30-40 FPS, but the picture loses a lot in detail and smoothing. I played with on "Rays" and "DLSS" are disabled. So the minimum optimization requirements are still lacking. The enemies hit much harder than in the original, it feels like I'm going against them with my bare ass, and not in an armored suit. Also, the suit’s energy is consumed faster, so you have to sit out more often to charge (a little annoying). Completed the game: As expected, I beat a game from my childhood that isn't as amazing as it used to be. A very strangely made remaster. Updated textures and shadows were added only to certain elements (vegetation, ground, water, rocks, lighting and costume), and everything else was forgotten. And it looks strange when there is a cool detailed costume on which shadows and lighting play, and the face of the Prophet or Psycho is the same as in the original (was it really difficult to add details). For my personal taste, the picture is also very oversaturated and the atmosphere of some locations is lost. Everything else is the same as before. Verdict: A remaster of a game that many wanted but ended up underwhelming. I would advise you to play the 2007 version (if you can find it) and experience more sensations from childhood, and modern builds will already give more fps than before (I got 85 in 4K with a drop to 72 FPS). I expected more from this game, but unfortunately it disappointed me. So I cannot advise an ordinary person (not familiar with the series) to buy it, and to an ardent fan of the original I can only say that it is at your own peril and risk. If you got here, then know that you are the BEST!!! Data: 15.12.2022 Author: O N Ī Ħ Ī Ł Ł P.S. More detailed information about my PC can be found in Profile , and you can also ask a question)))Show moreShow less
2 hours at review353 people found this helpful
RecommendedSteam player
You can throw frogs and they die and it's very sad.Show moreShow less
2 hours at review125 people found this helpful
Not recommendedSteam player
Nvidia exclusive title. No fsr 2.* and no hardware RT for AMD. It can't be lazyness can it? I cannot recommend such a game no matter what.Show moreShow less
0.9 hours at review313 people found this helpful
Source: original Steam user reviews. Helpful votes are an archived snapshot, not live data. Last collected: 08/15/2026.