39% Positive, Two Top 10 Spots: Fallout 1st Defies Its Reviews
39% positive. Over 900 negative reviews. Two Top 10 sales slots. Fallout 1st is the subscription players love to hate — and keep buying.
39% positive. Over 900 negative reviews. Two Top 10 sales slots. Fallout 1st is the subscription players love to hate — and keep buying.
Two million copies in twelve hours, 651K peak concurrents across platforms, and a $250 million bonus clause the publisher allegedly tried to kill. Subnautica 2 is not messing around.
The most-upvoted review on Windrose's Steam page is someone who played 13 hours straight. Six weeks later, the pirate survival game has 1.5 million sales — and most of the industry still hasn't noticed.
A $6 game about shelving books in a magical library is #5 on Steam, ahead of titles with hundred-million-dollar budgets. The cozy game market is now worth nearly $1 billion — and it's eating the industry from below.
Steam's curated Featured Win section is currently highlighting a first-person sex shop management sim. One player called it a "10/10 business plan."
63,000 people are 'playing' a desktop wallpaper right now. Wallpaper Engine sits at #7 on Steam's top sellers chart — and it has no combat, no story, and no lose state.
Two players. Zero percent positive reviews. That's a Steam new release in 2026 — and it's not even the worst one on the page.
97% positive across 201,349 reviews. A Metacritic 87. Seven dollars and forty-nine cents. If you haven't played Subnautica yet, the math doesn't get better than this.
Two Early Access games are pulling over 250,000 concurrent players combined on Steam. One out-earned Resident Evil in March. The other costs ten dollars.
283,000 concurrent Steam players, six million total, and a 92 on Metacritic. So why is the Steam review score stuck at 86% — a full tier below where a launch this big should be sitting?
Seventy percent off. Nearly 49,000 reviews at 94% positive. Four thousand players just bought it today. If co-op horror has been sitting on your wishlist, the math doesn't get better than this.
Two cooperative bundles just muscled into Steam's top 10 bestsellers. Neither is a new release, and both are beating competitive multiplayer at its own game.
It's the best-selling entertainment product in history, re-released with ray tracing and DLSS 4 — yet 21% of 66,000 reviewers say no thanks. The top-rated review is two words: 'strip club.'
Twenty-seven reviews, 100% Positive, and one player who admitted he doesn't know how to play poker. Steam's Featured Win spotlight has found its most candid fanbase.
270 reviews, 60% positive, #6 on Steam's Top Sellers. The sequel to a cult Warhammer 40K hit sold well — it's the hardcore fans who showed up that aren't happy.
Red Dead Redemption 2 has sold 85 million copies lifetime and it's Steam's #2 seller right now — at 75% off, during a themed sale about ocean games, nearly eight years after release. Two 2018 titles are outselling almost everything launched this year.
88% positive on Steam. Critics scoring it in the 90s. The top-rated reviews? A Blizzard hate thread about Battle.net and a player who spent 18 minutes with the game before posting a zero.
86% positive rating. Nearly 17,000 concurrent players. The top review is from someone who can't even launch the game.
42,000 players showed up for the Deep Rock spin-off. The top negative review says it 'feels wrong.' The top positive review says 'needs work but i like it.' The score is still dropping.
The studio lost its founding creatives to lawsuits and scandal. Its first game since the implosion just hit #6 on Steam's Top Sellers — with an 86 on OpenCritic.