Key facts
- Cheapest right now
- € Standard · Global · Difmark
- Live offers
- 25 offers · 10 stores
- Our pick
- Standard · Steam Key · Global · LDShop — €
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A long gameplay deep dive drops, wishlists fill up, and by the same evening a few thousand people are hunting for a pre-order. Phantom Blade Zero — catalogued as Phantom Blade 0 in most shops — arrives on 29 October, and the offers already sitting there cover a range of more than twenty euros for the very same edition. Here is what those offers actually are, and which of them is worth paying for before anybody has played the game.
Two real editions, and two labels that are not editions
The publisher's own page sets the reference at € for the standard edition, with a Deluxe above it. The sellers carry both, at a much wider spread, and underneath them sit two more labels that people mistake for editions every single time:
| What the label says | Cheapest offer live | What you are actually buying |
|---|---|---|
| Standard | € (with coupon LDKEY15) at LDShop | A code for the base game, redeemed on your own account |
| Deluxe | € (with coupon LDKEY15) at LDShop | The higher tier, whose contents are listed on the publisher's page |
| Gift | € | A real copy, sent through the platform's present system |
| Account | € (with coupon Gocdkeys) | Access to a library that is not yours. Nothing to keep |
The gap between the cheapest standard code and the publisher's own reference is the part worth understanding. Nothing has launched, so it cannot be a launch discount. It is what a thin pre-release market looks like when a handful of sellers price the same product out of different regions and different stock lots.
Why the Deluxe question is easier here than usual
On most pre-orders, choosing Deluxe means guessing about content you cannot see. Here the arithmetic does half the work. The cheapest Deluxe sits roughly ten euros above the cheapest standard, and that is close to what the publisher charges for the same step. The sellers are discounting both tiers by a similar amount, so the Deluxe premium costs you about the same whichever door you walk through.
Which turns it back into a question about content, and on an unreleased game there is exactly one reliable source for that: the publisher's edition page. Everything else at this stage is guesswork with a confident tone.
Every live pre-order offer, coupons already applied
Each entry below is a real offer with the seller's coupon already taken off, sorted by what you would actually pay:
Two habits pay off on a game this early. Check the region tag first: a Europe or US label gets verified against your account's country at redemption, and on a pre-order that check happens weeks after your money is gone. Then ignore the bottom of the list unless you know exactly what an account offer is. When you are ready you can buy Phantom Blade Zero key from whichever seller survives both checks.
- Cdkeys Com — 4.8 / 5 over 224,000+ reviews.
- Instant Gaming — 4.7 / 5 over 833,000+ reviews.
- Greenmangaming — 4.7 / 5 over 43,000+ reviews.
- Kinguin — 4.6 / 5 over 120,000+ reviews.
- Eneba — 4.4 / 5 over 312,000+ reviews.
- LDShop — 4.2 / 5 over 3,000+ reviews.
- Difmark — 4.1 / 5 over 14,000+ reviews.
- G2A — 4.0 / 5 over 346,000+ reviews.
- Gamivo — 3.8 / 5 over 49,000+ reviews.
- Steam — 1.8 / 5 over 3,000+ reviews.
You pay now and the code arrives on release day
On a marketplace, a pre-order means paying today for an activation delivered on or just before release. So the seller's delivery record becomes part of what you are buying: a code that turns up three days late is worth less than one that turns up on time, whatever the two of them cost. The trust panel above exists for exactly that reason.
Doubts worth settling before you reserve
Will it get cheaper after release?
Almost always, and usually within the first few months. A pre-order buys you day-one access under the publisher's own reference, not the lowest amount this game will ever carry. If launch week means nothing to you, waiting is the cheaper plan on any title.
Is there a console version on sale?
The console entry is in our catalogue, but no seller has put an offer on it yet. That is normal this far ahead of release. For now, console buyers are looking at the platform's own store.
Does the region tag matter on a pre-order?
More than on a released game, because you cannot test the code until delivery day. A Global tag redeems anywhere and removes the one variable you would otherwise discover far too late.
What we would do with this one
If the footage sold you, take a standard code with a Global tag from a seller with a delivery record behind it, and treat the publisher's reference as your ceiling rather than your target. If it did not sell you, nothing on offer here should change your mind. The spread will still be around after release, and by then there will be reviews to read as well.