FOR HONOR™

FOR HONOR™

FOR HONOR™ centers on technical melee combat and PvP matches with teams of up to four, making it a better fit for buyers planning regular multiplayer sessions. The current price is ≈ $2.60 at GAMIVO; German interface text and subtitles are available, and the Steam PC version lists full controller support. The comparison favors the merchant: against Steam's $29.99, ≈ $27.39 is saved at Steam for Standard.

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69%Steam Reviews109.5K reviews76Metacritic/10077OpenCritic/100
Released: Feb 13, 2017
Medieval · Swordplay · Action · Multiplayer · Fighting
For Honor - EN/DE/FR/IT Global·Platform:Steam·-91%from~ $2.60(~ €2.31)Save $27.39 vs SteamBuy now
For Honor (PC) Ubisoft Connect Key NORTH AMERICA·Platform:Ubisoft Connect·-88%from~ $3.52Buy now
For Honor Standard Edition Ubisoft Connect CD Key·Platform:Ubisoft Connect·~ $16.87-77%from~ $3.88(~ €3.45)Buy now
For Honor PC (US)·Platform:Ubisoft Connect·~ $55.89-88%from~ $6.79Buy now
·Platform:Steam·United States Steam official price~ $29.99Buy now
·Platform:Epic·~ $29.99Buy now
·Platform:Microsoft Store·~ $29.99Buy now
·Platform:Unknown PC platform·~ $29.99Buy now
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These offers are explicitly unavailable in United States — they cannot be purchased or activated there. You can still visit the store to review the restriction.

For Honor EU PC Steam Altergift·Platform:Steam·~ $26.65View store
All-time low ~ $1.49across Steam & third-party stores
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Price History

Past 36 months · Updated daily
Historical Low~ $0.002026-09Current Low Across Stores~ $29.99Ubisoft Store
~ $7.95~ $15.89~ $23.84~ $31.7925-1026-0126-0426-0726-10~ $0.00

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 FOR HONOR™

FOR HONOR™ combines technical melee combat with team-based PvP. Choose a distinctive hero and fight in 4v4, 2v2, or 1v1 matches. Players rate 69% percent of 109,481 reviews positively. The Steam PC version was released on February 14, 2017.

Credits

Developer
Ubisoft Montreal · Ubisoft Quebec · Ubisoft Toronto · Blue Byte
Publisher
Ubisoft

Steam player reviews

69%positiveMixed109,481 Steam reviews

Lowest recorded in 36 months

$0.002026-09-16 · Ubisoft StoreBase game · same records as the chart above; USD history, not a regional Steam low.

Language support

LanguageInterfaceSubtitlesAudio
Simplified ChineseYesYes—
Traditional ChineseYesYes—
EnglishYesYesYes
Show 12 more languages
LanguageInterfaceSubtitlesAudio
Arabic—Yes—
FrenchYesYesYes
ItalianYesYesYes
GermanYesYesYes
SpanishYesYesYes
DutchYesYes—
JapaneseYesYesYes
KoreanYesYes—
PolishYesYes—
Portuguese-BrazilYesYesYes
RussianYesYesYes
CzechYesYes—

Steam PC edition data · 2026-10-19

02Before you buy

Combat and modes

Combat uses a technical melee control system, with 4v4, 2v2, and 1v1 battles.

Play and control

The Steam PC version lists single-player, multiplayer, co-op, cross-platform multiplayer, and full controller support.

Language

English is available for interface, full audio, and subtitles.

03Frequently asked questions

What is in the story campaign?

The campaign features castle and fortress assaults, large battles, and boss duels.

What content is included?

The description lists more than 30 heroes, five factions, and 18 maps.

Can heroes be customized?

Heroes can be customized with weapons, emblems, and other gear.

8.0
Overall Score
External ratings69%Steam Reviews109.5K reviews76Metacritic/10077OpenCritic/100
Graphics
8
Audio
7.5
Gameplay
9.3
Story
6
Content
7.5

“A hardcore melee-duel benchmark that turns weapon combat into a lifelong craft of reads, five factions kept alive for years”

Our Verdict

Pull every dimension together and For Honor turns out to be a game that resists a single tidy number. Its score gets dragged down by the limp campaign and the miserly economy — and yet, in the lane it cleared for itself, it stands at a height its peers cannot reach.

Reading a split scorecard

Start with the cold coordinates. A Metacritic of 76, an OpenCritic of 77, only 58 percent of critics recommending it, and a Steam rating that has long sat in the Mixed band at 69 percent. Glance at that string alone and you would write the thing off as middling, just another face in the crowd.

A panorama of the factions in conflict

But what that string actually records is a heavily filtered audience, not a mediocre game. The critical deductions cluster on three pieces of the shell — the campaign, the economy, the launch-window netcode — while nearly every reviewer handed the combat system itself their highest praise without flinching. The Mixed 69 on Steam tells the same story: a large slice of the negatives come from players the brutal floor sent packing, ground down on the ladder, while those who stayed and cleared the wall tend to give it a private ten. This is a game that knows precisely who it is for, and is just as content not to court anyone else. An aggregate score averages those two camps into a number that describes neither of them honestly.

Who should buy it, and who should walk past

So who is this for? The hardcore competitor willing to treat armed duelling as a genuine craft and pour dozens, even hundreds of hours into honing the read, the tempo and the micro. If you relish the taut back-and-forth of two evenly matched fighters trading until the very last exchange settles it, this game will sink its hooks deep and hold you for a long time.

And who should walk past? The casual player who just wants to hack about and unwind, anyone here purely for a single-player story, and anyone who cannot stomach being schooled by veterans on the ladder, run down by the same string again and again. That floor is genuinely steep, and without a little patience and a taste for study, most newcomers quit, disheartened, inside the first week and never come back. Go in expecting to lose, a lot, before you start to win — and go in knowing that the climb is the point, not an obstacle in front of the fun but the fun itself. If that framing sounds exhausting rather than inviting, trust the instinct and spend your money elsewhere.

A benchmark still standing

There is a version of this game's history where it died quietly in its first year, choked by P2P dropouts and a thin launch. That it did not — that it instead settled into a years-long second act on dedicated servers and seasonal heroes — is a reminder that a live game's verdict is never fixed at launch. The For Honor you can buy today is a meaningfully better one than the critics scored in early 2017, even if the headline numbers never caught up.

Set it back in its historical frame and For Honor took Best PC and Best PlayStation game at Gamescom 2016, staking its claim as a benchmark of the genre before it even shipped. What it owns that nobody has copied is the act of porting a fighting game's read-and-punish grammar, whole and intact, into 3D melee. Its chief rival, Mordhau, lacks exactly that — the bottomless three-direction guard and the years of hero-by-hero upkeep — which is why it never managed to pull For Honor off the throne.

It carries an honest list of flaws: a steep door, irritating microtransactions, a watery campaign, none of them fully gone even now. But its core — that art of reading the guard, stealing the tempo, baiting the break and turning the parry — has not, after all these years, been truly copied or surpassed by anything in its class. Plenty of games have come closer to its surface than to its substance. For anyone willing to step into that arena of steel and stay long enough to be changed by it, it is still the only choice there is.

Expand to read the full review