At 15.8 yuan, Titanfall 2 really deserves a spot in your library! The Spring Sale is absolutely brutal.

The neon lights on a rainy night trail long streaks of water, mechs in the wilderness whip dust into gusts of wind, and a lightsaber flashes in the dimness like a cold moon suddenly slicing through the night. Every year when a major sale rolls around, I always check the screenshots before the price—some games make you pause instinctively with just a glance at the visuals, imagining whether you could live in that world for a few more days. And this Steam Spring Sale really does have a few AAA titles that have turned the patience of bargain hunters into a payoff moment.

First, let’s talk about the low-price tier that’s perfect for adding to your library without overthinking it. Titanfall 2 has hit its all-time low this time, -90%, dropping from 158 yuan to 15.8 yuan; Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order has also reached its historical low, -92%, from 198 yuan to just 15.84 yuan; Battlefield 1 has fallen to a new all-time low, -95%, now 9.9 yuan; Need for Speed Heat has likewise reached a new low, -95%, now 14.4 yuan. At this price point, it’s no longer a question of whether they’re worth it, but whether you’re willing to add a few vividly memorable experiences to your backlog. Titanfall 2 in particular is hard to regret, even if you’re buying it just for the mechs and that high-speed wall-running sensation with the wind rushing straight at your face.

If you care more about major releases from the past two years, this Spring Sale also has quite a few solid options. Remnant II is at its historical low, -75%, from 245 yuan to 61.25 yuan; Star Wars Jedi: Survivor has hit a new all-time low, -90%, from 298 yuan to 29.8 yuan; Final Fantasy VII Rebirth has reached a new low, -40%, from 248 yuan to 148 yuan; Final Fantasy XVI is at its historical low, -50%, from 298 yuan to 149 yuan. Here, I’d make the buying advice a bit more straightforward: if your budget is around 100 yuan, prioritize Remnant II and Jedi: Survivor; if you want a more complete single-player journey with stronger presentation and atmosphere, then consider Final Fantasy VII Rebirth and Final Fantasy XVI. The former feels like a long street at dusk slowly lit up by scattered lights, while the latter feels more like a kingdom epic with storm clouds gathering overhead—grand and full of force.

Back to the games themselves, there are also a few titles this time that fall into the category of “not outrageously cheap, but consistently stylish.” Octopath Traveler II is at its historical low, -60%, now 151.6 yuan; Age of Wonders 4 is at its historical low, now 99 yuan; World War Z is at its historical low, now 32.25 yuan; FC 26 has reached a new all-time low, now 74.4 yuan; Dragon Quest I+II HD-2D Remake has hit a new low, -25%, now 261 yuan. A game like Octopath Traveler II is especially dangerous for screenshot lovers—its HD-2D lighting looks like morning mist settling along the edges of pixels, and almost any paused moment looks like wallpaper. But compared with the “massive markdown” titles mentioned earlier, its discount isn’t quite as compelling, so it ranks lower in purchase priority and is better suited for people who already had it on their wishlist.

But beyond the visuals, this Spring Sale also reveals a very clear trend: EA titles and some older AAA games are increasingly getting “clearance-sale” level discounts, with Battlefield 1, Need for Speed Heat, Titanfall 2, and Jedi: Fallen Order as typical examples; meanwhile, newer and still-popular titles, such as Final Fantasy VII Rebirth hitting a new all-time low, are more like giving hesitant players a little nudge. Simply put, if you’re looking to catch up on games you missed, now is a great time; if you only want to buy the one that feels just right, then choose the world you genuinely want to step into.

The original source said, “Today, the Steam Spring Sale officially begins, bringing a huge wave of great deals on games!” That’s not an exaggeration. In this round, the titles most worth grabbing first are still veteran heavyweights like Titanfall 2, Battlefield 1, and Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order—games so cheap that they come with almost no psychological barrier to buying. Bargains are fleeting, but what really stays with you are those scenes that make you want to stop and find the perfect angle for a screenshot right after buying.