Key facts
- Cheapest right now
- € Standard · Global · Difmark
- Live offers
- 18 offers · 12 stores
- Our pick
- Standard · Steam Key · Global · Gameboost — €
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BlackMill Games has put a date on the first free update for Gallipoli. On 1 October the Ali Al Muntar map and tanks go live at no extra cost, for everyone who owns the game. No season pass sitting next to it, no separate purchase.
Owns is the word worth stopping on. A free update is delivered to a Steam account, not to a person. Our Gallipoli page for PC is carrying 18 live offers from 12 stores this morning, and the five cheapest of them do not sell you the game at all.
What goes out on 1 October and which library it lands in
The studio has confirmed three things: the map, the tanks, and the date. There is no paid tier attached to the free one, and nothing in our readings points to a change in what the game costs because of it.
When Valve pushes free content it drops into the libraries that hold the licence. Whoever holds the licence gets the map. If that licence lives in an account somebody has rented to you, the map lives there too, and you can play it for exactly as long as you are still let in. That is not a scandal, it is simply what a shared account is, and a free release is the moment the difference becomes visible.
Five shared accounts open the page
Difmark is first at €5.87 with the coupon Gocdkeys, a Steam Account, region Global, down from €6.99. Gamivo comes next at €6.92 with GCDKGamivo, off a gross €8.99. Then Driffle at €8.09 with GOCDKEYS10, Kinguin at €9.02 with SEPGOC10, and G2A at €9.10 with GCKG2AG3X7P. Five entries in a row, the same product every time.
None of the stores hide it. The label says Steam Account and the arrangement is exactly what it sounds like: you pay, you receive a login that belongs to somebody else, and you play inside their library. What never happens is the licence moving to your name, and the licence is the thing the October content attaches itself to. Change the password and both go together.
€17.14 is where your own copy begins
Gameboost opens the proper codes at €17.14 with GCDK13, marked down from €19.70. Kinguin follows at €17.50 with SEPGOC10, Driffle at €18.01 with GOCDKEYS10. Above them, K4G at €20.86 with GCDK14DEAL, Instant Gaming at €21.09 with no coupon at all, Humble Bundle at €22.49, Eneba at €26.01 with Gocdkeys10 and Steam at €29.99.
So the distance between the cheapest offer on the page and the first copy that ends up in your library is €11.27. Higher up sit the Steam Gifts, which come out of the seller's account and need a transfer you have to wait for: Gamivo at €22.70 with GCDKGamivo, Driffle at €30.44, G2A at €31.38, Kinguin at €33.95 and Difmark Digital Keys at €39.55. Every offer here is region Global, so that is one thing nobody has to check.
| What you are paying for | Cheapest | Store | Coupon |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shared Steam account | €5.87 | Difmark | Gocdkeys |
| Standard code | €17.14 | Gameboost | GCDK13 |
| Official store | €22.49 | Humble Bundle | none |
| Steam Gift | €22.70 | Gamivo | GCDKGamivo |
| Steam | €29.99 | Steam | none |
Steam added €7.50 on 4 September
We hold 357 readings of this page, the oldest of them dated 28 April. Steam asked €19.50 through April and most of May, while the game was still a preorder. It moved to €23.79 from the end of May to the middle of August. Then it held €22.49 every single day from 25 August to 3 September, which was the launch discount. On 4 September it became €29.99 and it has not moved since.
Humble Bundle is an official store rather than a marketplace, and it is still selling Gallipoli at €22.49. That is the exact figure Steam was charging up to 3 September, and it is €7.50 below what Steam wants today for the same activation. Anyone who wants the game in their own library without reading any further has their answer right there.
August's floor fell and the game never got cheaper
The monthly minimum across the whole page reads €18.99 in April and May, €19.99 in June and July, then €7.21 in August and €6.99 so far this month. Two thirds gone in four weeks looks like a market falling apart.
August is simply the month the shared accounts turned up on the page, and the floor has been measuring those ever since. Treating €6.99 as the target to beat means aiming at a figure that was never a copy of the game. If you want one that stays yours, buy Gallipoli key from the stores above €17 and ignore the top of the page entirely.
Two offers each on Xbox and PS5
Both console pages are thin. Xbox One has two entries, a Difmark account at €16.79 with Gocdkeys and the Microsoft Store at €29.99. PS5 repeats the pattern exactly, a Difmark account at €16.79 and the PlayStation Store at €29.99. There is no resale code on either machine, so the choice comes down to a borrowed login or the official shop.
As for the game, BlackMill Games both develops and publishes it, and it went on sale on 20 August. It is a multiplayer trench shooter set in the Gallipoli campaign of the First World War, part of the series of shooters the studio has been building for years. Steam's verdict reads Mostly Positive, from 2,958 positive reviews out of 3,792. We have no press score on file for it, so that is the only judgement we can give you.
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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