Key facts
- Cheapest right now
- € Standard · Global · Greenmangaming
- Live offers
- 28 offers · 16 stores
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The Steam version of LEGO Harry Potter Collection dropped to €3.20 on Thursday, the lowest we have ever logged for it. That part holds up. What got lost around it is that the compilation sells on five platforms, and the cheapest copy that actually stays yours runs anywhere from €3.20 to €10.91 depending on the machine you own.
On PS4 it does not even get that far. Nobody is selling a copy at all.
What our own record says about that €3.20
We have been logging the PC page since 28 April. For more than four months the cheapest offer sat at €4.79, day after day, without a single dip below it. On 4 September Greenmangaming listed a Standard Global key at €3.20, and that is the lowest figure we hold for this compilation. Steam still asks €39.99 for the same two games, so the gap works out at 92%.
Four months of a flat floor tells you more than any countdown on a shop page. This one finally moved.
PC: 28 offers across 16 stores, and one of them costs €29.33
Greenmangaming leads, which does not happen often down here. Behind it come K4G at €5.07, Eneba at €5.23 for both its Global and its European key, Driffle at €5.79 with a US region key, YUPLAY at €5.81 and Kinguin at €5.84. Then it climbs slowly through Driffle and Gamivo at €5.91, Gameseal at €5.95, CJS-CDKeys at €6.67 and Difmark Digital Keys at €9.12.
The outlier is G2A at €29.33, and it is not a key at all. It is a Steam account somebody else created: you buy the login, the game never lands in your library, and the purchase dies the day the seller changes the password. Nine times the price of the cheapest key for that. If the PC is your platform, buy LEGO Harry Potter Collection key and leave that one where it is.
The reviews come from this version: Very Positive on Steam, 1,203 positive out of 1,449. Critics were cooler at the time, with a 71 out of 100 average across 36 reviews on OpenCritic.
Xbox One: the first code you redeem yourself costs €4.02
The cheapest thing on the Xbox One page is Difmark at €3.99, and it is an account rather than a code. Three cents above it, Kinguin sells a real Xbox key for the European region at €4.02, with Cdkeys Com at €4.19 and Driffle at €4.76 selling the same thing.
After that the ladder breaks. K4G wants €7.60 for another account, Eneba and HRKGame ask €7.61 and €7.70 for US region keys, and Instant Gaming closes at €9.29. Seventeen offers across ten stores, and everything worth buying is in the first four.
A dead end on PS4, a straight deal on PS5
This is the part worth stopping on. Every live offer on the PS4 page is an account: Difmark at €3.99, Kinguin at €8.30, G2A at €36.52. No PSN code, no boxed disc, nothing that ends up attached to your own profile. If you play on a PS4, the honest answer is that we have no copy to point you at.
On PS5 it sorts itself out neatly. The PlayStation Store sells the official PSN code for €5.99 and the Difmark account costs exactly the same €5.99. Same money, and only one of the two is still yours next month. There is also a physical edition at Media Markt ES for €19.99 if you want something on a shelf.
Switch is the expensive one, and the region tag matters
Fourteen offers, thirteen stores, and once again an account on top: Difmark at €7.99. The first eShop code is Kinguin at €10.91, then Eneba and Driffle at €10.94, YUPLAY at €11.09, K4G at €11.11, Cdkeys Com at €11.19 and Gameboost at €11.30. Instant Gaming sits at €12.99.
All of those are European eShop codes, and that is not filler detail. A Nintendo code only redeems on an account registered in the same region, so a European code will bounce off a US account and the other way round. Check the country set on your Nintendo account before you pay for anything on the Switch page.
What a copy costs on each platform
| Platform | Cheapest copy you keep | Store | Format |
|---|---|---|---|
| PC | €3.20 | Greenmangaming | Standard key, Global |
| Xbox One | €4.02 | Kinguin | Xbox key, Europe |
| PS5 | €5.99 | PlayStation Store | Official PSN code |
| Switch | €10.91 | Kinguin | eShop code, Europe |
| PS4 | none | none | Accounts only |
PC wins by a distance, and the Xbox One code is the second cheapest way in. PS5 costs a euro more than Xbox but comes straight from Sony, which is worth the euro. Switch asks more than three times the PC figure for the same two games, so if you have a choice of machine and no attachment to handheld play, buy LEGO Harry Potter Collection key and spend the difference elsewhere.
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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