Humble Weekly Bundle Offers Japanese Games For Cheap

Recommended Videos

The latest Humble Weekly Bundle is all about Japanese games. It contains seven games that would normally cost $98 but you can get them at a pay-what-you-want price.

 

If you pay the minimum of a dollar then you get the following:

 

 

Pay more than the average price and you’ll also receive:L

 

 

Pay $10 or more, and you get all of that plus:

 

 

All of the game are available to redeem on Steam for Windows and Supercharged Robot Vulkaiser is also available for Linux. The charities being supported by this bundle are charity: water and Direct Relief.


Siliconera is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more
related content
Read Article Sanrio and Mofusand Keychains Feature Cats Eating Fruits
mofusand sanrio keyholders
Read Article Houshou Marine and Kobo Kanaeru Release New Song
Houshou Marine and Kobo Kanaeru Release New Song
Read Article Eiyuden Chronicle PS4, PS5, PC Patch Keeps Characters From Disappearing
Eiyuden Chronicle PS4, PS5, PC Patch Keeps Characters From Disappearing
Read Article New Blue Archive Plush of Characters and Aru Nendoroid Revealed
New Blue Archive Plush of Characters and Aru Nendoroid Revealed
Read Article Lollipop Chainsaw RePop Is Likely to Get a Physical Release
Lollipop Chainsaw RePop Physical Release
Related Content
Read Article Sanrio and Mofusand Keychains Feature Cats Eating Fruits
mofusand sanrio keyholders
Read Article Houshou Marine and Kobo Kanaeru Release New Song
Houshou Marine and Kobo Kanaeru Release New Song
Read Article Eiyuden Chronicle PS4, PS5, PC Patch Keeps Characters From Disappearing
Eiyuden Chronicle PS4, PS5, PC Patch Keeps Characters From Disappearing
Read Article New Blue Archive Plush of Characters and Aru Nendoroid Revealed
New Blue Archive Plush of Characters and Aru Nendoroid Revealed
Read Article Lollipop Chainsaw RePop Is Likely to Get a Physical Release
Lollipop Chainsaw RePop Physical Release
Author
Chris Priestman
Former Siliconera staff writer and fan of both games made in Japan and indie games.