Detroit: Become Human

Detroit: Become Human

Detroit: Become Human centers on choices that shape three androids’ fates and the future of their city. At $6.13 from Eneba, weigh that story focused experience against your budget and appetite for replaying different branches. Steam players rate it 96%% positive from 230,278 reviews, a useful signal as you decide whether this kind of decision driven narrative fits your next game. Compared with Steam’s current $39.99, this offer saves $33.86 on Standard.

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96%Steam Reviews230.3K reviews80Metacritic/10079OpenCritic/100
Released: Jun 18, 2020
Choices Matter · Story Rich · Multiple Endings · Cinematic · Singleplayer
Detroit: Become Human (PC) Steam Key UNITED STATES·Platform:Steam·-85%from~ $6.13Save $33.86 vs SteamBuy now
Detroit: Become Human EN Global·Platform:Steam·-84%from~ $6.27(~ €5.57)Buy now
Detroit: Become Human PC Steam CD Key·Platform:Steam·~ $45.00-86%from~ $6.34(~ €5.63)Buy now
Detroit: Become Human Steam CD Key·Platform:Steam·~ $45.00-86%from~ $6.35(~ €5.64)Buy now
Detroit: Become Human PC (Steam)·Platform:Steam·~ $39.89-84%from~ $6.39Buy now
Detroit: Become Human·Platform:Steam·~ $39.99-17%from~ $33.14Buy now
Detroit: Become Human·Platform:Steam·~ $39.99-10%~ $35.99Buy now
·Platform:Steam·~ $39.99-10%~ $35.99Buy now
All-time low ~ $3.64across Steam & third-party stores
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Price History

Past 36 months · Updated daily
Historical Low~ $3.642025-12Current Low Across Stores~ $6.13Enebavs. Historical Low+68%
~ $13.05~ $22.83~ $32.61~ $42.3925-1026-0126-0426-0726-10~ $3.64

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 Detroit: Become Human

In Detroit: Become Human, you guide three androids through a branching story set in Detroit in 2038, where machines serve humans and the city approaches turmoil. Choices shape the characters’ fates and the city’s direction, and the story can continue if a main character dies. Steam players: 96%% positive from 230,278 reviews. Steam PC interface languages include English and Chinese.

Credits

David Cage
DIRECTOR
David Cage
French musician and video game designer
NotableIndigo Prophecy · Detroit: Become Human · Beyond: Two Souls
Adam Williams
WRITER
Adam Williams
American video game designer and writer
Composer
Philip Sheppard · John Paesano · Nima Fakhrara
Developer
Quantic Dream
Publisher
Quantic Dream

Steam player reviews

96%positiveOverwhelmingly Positive230,278 Steam reviews

Lowest recorded in 36 months

$3.642025-12-24 · AllYouPlayBase game · same records as the chart above; USD history, not a regional Steam low.

Language support

LanguageInterfaceSubtitlesAudio
Simplified ChineseYesYes—
Traditional ChineseYesYes—
EnglishYesYesYes
Show 21 more languages
LanguageInterfaceSubtitlesAudio
FrenchYesYesYes
ItalianYesYesYes
GermanYesYesYes
SpanishYesYesYes
ArabicYesYesYes
CzechYesYes—
DanishYesYes—
FinnishYesYes—
GreekYesYes—
HungarianYesYes—
JapaneseYesYesYes
KoreanYesYes—
NorwegianYesYes—
PolishYesYesYes
PortugueseYesYesYes
Portuguese-BrazilYesYesYes
Spanish-Latin AmericaYesYesYes
SwedishYesYes—
TurkishYesYes—
DutchYesYes—
RussianYesYesYes

Steam PC edition data · 2026-10-19

02Before you buy

Language and audio

Steam PC supports English and Chinese interfaces. English has full audio and subtitles; Simplified and Traditional Chinese have subtitles.

Controls and requirements

The Steam PC version supports keyboard and mouse as well as full controller support. The description lists 4K resolution and 60 fps; it does not state system requirements.

03Frequently asked questions

Who do you play as?

You play three androids: Kara, Connor and Markus.

Do choices change the story?

Yes. Decisions affect the characters’ fates and the course of Detroit, with multiple possible endings.

Can the story continue if a protagonist dies?

Yes. The story continues even if one of the three main characters dies.

8.5
Overall Score
External ratings96%Steam Reviews230.3K reviews80Metacritic/10079OpenCritic/100
Graphics
9
Audio
8.5
Gameplay
6.5
Story
9.5
Content
8

“Three leads, 40-plus endings and a live-growing flowchart push interactive-narrative choice density to a scale nobody has matched since”

Our Verdict

Put all six dimensions together and this is a game with razor-clear positioning: it does the thing on its chosen lane better than anyone has since, and it cheerfully hands away everything that doesn't belong on that lane. It doesn't try to please everyone, and that clarity is precisely why it still stands seven or eight years later.

Historic standing and who should buy: the choice-driven, come in

The three leads' fates converge at the finale

At launch in 2018, critics on both sides of the world named it a milestone for the interactive film — GamerSky, in its 9.3 review, flatly said there was "essentially no interactive film of comparable caliber to contend with it." Years on, the verdict holds. That three-arc, live-growing flowchart and the nerve to let a lead die while the story walks on remain its hardest cards to copy. Successors have sharper visuals or finer performance capture, but none have dared push choice density to this scale.

So who should buy it? Narrative-first players who want choices that genuinely rewrite the ending and are willing to replay for different fates. If you relish the control of "this story is mine alone," and the after-credits pleasure of standing at the flowchart asking what the other branch would have done, the game is practically built to your measure. It is not a film you set down once it ends; it is a machine for assembling fate by hand, where every confirm press is a vote for one outcome over another.

Who should skip it, and which version to pick

The PC build's 4K60 further amplifies the performance

Who should skip it? Action players chasing real-time combat thrill who find QTE and dialogue cutscenes too thin. If what you want is dense, immediate feedback under your thumbs, the game will likely leave you restless — a deliberate trade, not a defect, but squarely against your taste, and not worth forcing.

On versions, go straight for the PC build, or run it on PS5, to enjoy the smoother captured performance and crisper micro-expressions that 4K resolution and sixty frames deliver — real value for a game this dependent on facial detail. The PS4 original is perfectly serviceable, but if the choice is yours, the higher frame rate is the one upgrade that materially changes how the performances read.

All told, this is Quantic Dream's best-selling and most decorated achievement: winner of a Japan Game Award, a North American narrative honor and a Golden Joystick for best performer, and a nominee at The Game Awards and BAFTA. Fifteen million copies and a near-unbroken sales curve across eight years are not the marks of a curio; they are the receipt of a game that keeps finding new players because the thing it does well does not age. The one feat nobody has replicated — the sheer scale of three-arc, real-time flowchart choice — is exactly why we land on an 8.5 overall: a flawed, occasionally preachy, mechanically thin game that is nonetheless one of the most genuinely consequential stories the medium has shipped.

Expand to read the full review