Key facts
- Cheapest right now
- € Standard · Global · Difmark
- Live offers
- 43 offers · 14 stores
- Our pick
- Standard · Steam Key · Global · K4G — €
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The Reloaded Edition has turned up again in this week's discount roundups, one store with a heavy cut on it. It is worth opening the whole PC page instead of that single offer, because Dying Light 2 Stay Human is being sold as four editions at once — Standard, Reloaded, Special and Deluxe — and the cheapest copy of each sits so close to the next that the choice comes down to roughly one euro.
Underneath all that there is a sum almost nobody bothers to do.
Four editions, and barely three euros between them
The first genuine key on the page is a CDKeys Standard at €10.59. Behind it: the Reloaded from Eneba at €11.79, a Driffle Special and a Driffle Reloaded both at €11.89, Kinguin at €12.06, K4G at €12.24, a second Kinguin at €12.26, then Eneba charging €12.43 for a Standard and €12.43 for a Reloaded, Eneba again at €12.58, CJS-CDKeys at €12.71, Kinguin and K4G level at €12.92, Eneba's Special at €13.09 and Gamivo at €13.32.
Forty-six live offers from eighteen stores, and the edition name has stopped telling you anything about where an offer will land. A Special turns up ten cents away from a Standard. Eneba wants the same €12.43 whether the expansion is included or not. That is normal on resale, where each seller prices whatever stock happens to be in hand and there is no official rate card left to respect.
The Deluxe starts at €17.25, and two Steam Gifts ask over fifty
Above that cluster the picture changes shape. The Deluxe starts at €17.25 at K4G, then €19.34 at Eneba, €21.34 at Gamivo, €22.21 at G2A, €22.28 at Kinguin and €23.27 at Gamivo again — between €5.46 and €11.48 more than the Reloaded. Higher still, G2A has two Steam Gifts at €54.03 and €61.68. A gift leaves the seller's own account, so it means a friend request, a wait and a matching region, and at five times the cheapest Standard there is no argument for it here.
Standard plus Bloody Ties comes to €12.17. The Reloaded asks €11.79
Bloody Ties, the expansion, has a page of its own with seven live offers: Kinguin at €1.58, K4G at €1.64, Driffle at €1.71, Eneba at €1.82, Difmark Digital Keys at €2.37 and G2A at €3.28.
Put the two cheapest together and you get €10.59 for the base game and €1.58 for the expansion, €12.17 in total. The Reloaded Edition, which already carries Bloody Ties inside it, is €11.79 at Eneba. Splitting the purchase costs you 38 cents more, across two checkouts, two sellers and two codes to redeem.
| What you are paying for | Cheapest | Where |
|---|---|---|
| Standard, on its own | €10.59 | CDKeys |
| Bloody Ties, on its own | €1.58 | Kinguin, of seven offers |
| The two bought separately | €12.17 | Two different stores |
| Reloaded Edition, expansion included | €11.79 | Eneba |
One honest caveat before you take that as a rule for the whole page. The only thing we can confirm about what separates these versions is that the Reloaded contains Bloody Ties. What Special or Deluxe add on top is not something we hold data on, so treat those names as labels and buy on the figure in front of you. The person who already owns the base game is the one reader for whom the standalone expansion makes sense.
That €4.99 at the top is somebody else's login
Difmark sits above everything at €4.99, and it is also the lowest number our history has recorded this month. It is a shared Steam account. You sign into an account that belongs to someone else, the game never reaches your library, there is no code to redeem and the password can change whenever the seller feels like it.
We leave it visible because it is genuinely on the page, but it should not be the number you carry around in your head. Filter the accounts out and Dying Light 2 starts at €10.59 on PC.
No Steam verdict on our side, so here is OpenCritic instead
We do not hold Steam's review verdict for this page in our database, and we are not going to invent one. What we do have is OpenCritic, which gathered 184 reviews, 122 of them from top-critic outlets, for a median of 80, a top-critic average of 75.90 and 67.61% of them recommending the game. The label it carries there is Strong.
Techland built it and put it on sale on 4 February, four years ago. You cross an infected city on foot and over the rooftops, fighting mostly at close range; daylight and darkness run on different rules, and the choices you make decide which faction ends up holding each district.
2,946 readings, and a floor set by two different things
We have taken 2,946 readings of this page, the first of them on 28 May five years ago. The monthly lows barely move: €5.49 in April, and then €5.49 again in May, June, July and August, the identical figure five months running, with €4.99 so far this month.
That flat run belongs to Difmark's shared account, not to a key. Count only copies that stay in your own library and the real floor has been sitting around ten and a half euros for months — which is exactly where CDKeys is today. Waiting is unlikely to hand you anything.
So the decision is the one at the top. If the expansion is of any interest, buy Dying Light 2 Stay Human key in its Reloaded form at €11.79 and forget the second purchase; if it is not, the €10.59 Standard is the cheapest copy on the page that ends up yours.
On console the shape is worse. Xbox One has 21 offers from €7.69, PS5 has two from €7.49 and PS4 has two from €18.99, and in all three the cheapest is an account rather than a code. If it is the new one you are waiting for, Dying Light: The Beast holds 56 live offers with its cheapest key at €32.49 at Driffle, and accounts below that from €16.19.
I have been a gamer for as long as I can remember, and for the last 14 years I have been making life easier for other gamers. CEO and co-founder of Gocdkeys.
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