Buy Mighty No. 9 XBOX Code
Mighty No. 9 Xbox Key: compare prices from 12 offers (October 2026)
A Mighty No. 9 Xbox Key — also known as an Xbox code or Xbox digital code — is the official activation code you redeem in the Microsoft Store, working on Xbox One and Series X|S. From €1.73 (€2.22 with fees, -89%) at Kinguin, Account format · Cheapest official key: €1.61 (€2.29 with fees), 89% below the €19.99 (no fees) Microsoft Store ES price · 7 verified stores, 12 offers in stock · Updated 52min ago.
Official stores are authorized distributors, and while their prices may be higher than Key stores, their reliability is 100%.
“Choose it if you don’t mind the price difference”Key stores are resellers and marketplaces, which is why they are usually cheaper than official stores. We only show the best ones, so you can rest assured. Plus, we offer our guarantee against any issues.
“Choose it if you’re looking for a great discount”Prices change depending on the selected payment method.
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Final prices with fees
How much does Mighty No. 9 for Xbox One cost right now?
Mighty No. 9 for Xbox One starts at €1.73 (€2.22 with fees) at Kinguin, 89% under the €19.99 (no fees) of the official store — but that is a shared account, not a key of your own. If you want a key tied to your own account, the cheapest is €1.61 (€2.29 with fees) at Eneba.
That €1.73 (€2.22 with fees) already includes the OCTGOC10 coupon, so apply it at checkout or the store will show you a higher price.
With 12 offers across 7 stores there is enough competition for the price to move, so the gap between the cheapest and the rest is worth checking before you buy.
That puts it 8% under its average of €1.95 since 2018, so today is a better entry point than most days of its life.
Which Mighty No. 9 format should you buy?
What you can actually buy today: an Xbox Key from €1.61 (€2.29 with fees) at Eneba, which you redeem yourself and leaves the game on your own account, a shared account from €1.73 (€2.22 with fees) at Kinguin, where you log in with the seller credentials instead of owning it and a boxed copy from €7.13 (no fees) at Amazon UK, which ships rather than being redeemed.
The shared account at €1.73 (€2.22 with fees) undercuts the key at €1.61 (€2.29 with fees) by €0.07 with fees, but on an account the game stays tied to credentials the seller controls; for €0.07 with fees the key is yours and nobody can take it back.
Can you activate Mighty No. 9 in US?
8 of the 12 offers work on US — the Global ones plus the ones issued for your own region.
Is Mighty No. 9 worth it?
92 outlets reviewed it and it averages 52 out of 100, with 7% recommending it.
Why is there such an expensive Mighty No. 9 offer?
One listing is worth ignoring: the Xbox key that Microsoft Store ES has at €19.99 (no fees) is more than 9 times the cheapest offer and is not what this game costs. The number to work from is €1.61 (€2.29 with fees) at Eneba.
So, which Mighty No. 9 deal should you buy?
For most people the key at €1.61 (€2.29 with fees) at Eneba is the sensible buy: the game stays on your own account and it is only €0.07 with fees more than the shared account.
Most common FAQs when buying Mighty No. 9 for Xbox in digital format:
Other stores may take 30–40 minutes depending on game availability. On release days, delivery times may be slightly longer.
If you notice an unusually long delay, contact the store or us, and we’ll resolve it as quickly as possible.
There have been occasions when those services were overwhelmed, which is why we also offer 24/7 customer support to help resolve any issues or questions.
In any case, we always offer a 100% guarantee, so you won’t have any problems, and if you do, we’ll resolve them as soon as possible.
Need more help? Use our FAQs.
Mighty No. 9
Is it worth it?
- 50/100Critics' average scoreOpenCritic · Weak
- 7%Critics recommend it92 critic reviews
- 57%Steam reviewsMixed · 1,959 reviews
Is it alive?
- Watching now on Twitch
- Live channels
What the press says
A tribute to and evolution of Keiji Infaune's Mega Man, Mighty No. 9's moments of brilliance are tempered by its preposterous challenge. Read more
Mighty No. 9 has a strong gameplay core that isn't better or worse than Mega Man—it's just different. The further the game deviates from that... Read more
There was a lot of hype for Mighty No 9. which ended up fading away over its rough development time. The ending product was... Read more
Mighty No. 9 follows the Mega Man formula to a tee, and that's both a blessing and a curse. Read more
I can't say that I'm exactly disappointed with the end result. It still has a lot of baggage to unload (the 3DS and Vita ports... Read more
The kind of nostalgic gaming that makes you want to play the original Mega Man games instead Read more
Mighty No. 9 appears to be caught in two minds about whether it wants to make a Mega Man-style game for novices or veterans, and... Read more
Mighty No. 9 is a serviceable callback to the original Mega Man that is brought down by baffling design decisions and a strict adherence to... Read more
Despite its pedigree, Mighty No. 9 doesn't seem to have a good sense of what was fun about Mega Man, or 2D action-platformers in general.... Read more
If you've got a hankering for old-school platformers (albeit ones bastardised by a few modern conventions) Mighty No. 9 is a game for you. If... Read more
Mighty No.9 fails to recapture the spark of its Mega Man heritage in any meaningful way. There's not much inherently wrong with how it plays,... Read more
This boring and bland game isn't the spiritual sequel to Mega Man we were hoping for. Mega Man is dead, long live Mega Man! Read more
Mighty No. 9 is occasionally fun and inventive, but it fails to leave a lasting impression. Read more
Regardless of how much you like the Mega Man series, in Mighty No.9 you're unlikely to find a game that comes close to that legacy. Read more
In its day, Mega Man went from a pioneering force in action game perfection to the poster child for redundant, cookie cutter sequels that failed to... Read more
Frustrating to play and a pale imitation of Mega Man, Mighty No. 9 is unlikely to command the same reverence as its older cousin. Read more
Much like an anime fan on prom night, I would rather be at home playing Mega Man than here. I would rather be playing Shovel... Read more
From New Super Mario Bros. to Rayman Legends to Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds to the recent Doom reboot, we've seen games that... Read more
As an homage to Mega Man this is almost a complete failure, especially given the only successful elements are those that have the least to... Read more
After several years, delays, and missteps, the Kickstarter-funded Mighty No. 9 is here, and believe me when I say that the supposed spiritual successor to... Read more
Mighty No. 9 has all of the annoying traits that buried the Mega Man franchise, but none of the personality or charm that made it... Read more
Mighty No. 9 is a forgettable attempt at cashing in on people's nostalgia and love of Mega Man. Read more
From poor visuals, to awkward physics, and even annoying narrative elements, Mighty No. 9 feels boring and lifeless. It's irritating that we had to wait... Read more
Mighty No.9 is a great old school action platforme. Although it doesn't reinvent anything new, it shows a remarkable game, although weakened by some ingenuity,... Read more
Mighty No. 9 is an extremely niche product. The efforts of the developers do not reflect the millionaire crowdfunding campaign that gave birth to the... Read more
Mighty No. 9 promised many things to the fans of the legendary Mega Man, however developers weren't able to keep their huge promises. Instead of... Read more
If you're a fan of the Mega Man series, then I recommend you check out this game when it's 5$ or less (and I'm very... Read more
About the game
* languages with full audio
Related news
Mega Man 11 is giving fans another chance to mock Mighty No. 9 Read more
Mighty No. 9’s physical rewards are out, and they’re not great Read more
Mighty No. 9 is still a thing on 3DS and Vita, says Comcept Read more
Level-5 Acquires Mighty No. 9 Developer Comcept Read more
Requirements
- OS *: Windows 7 64-bit or newer
- Intel Core 2 Quad @ 2.8 GHz or AMD Phenom X4
- 4 GB RAM
- Radeon HD 7770 or Nvidia GeForce GTX 550 Ti
- 2 GB available space
- OS *: Windows 7 64-bit or newer
- Intel Core i5 @ 3.3 GHz or AMD Phenom II X6
- 8 GB RAM
- Radeon HD 7950 or Nvidia GeForce GTX 660 Ti
- 2 GB available space
- 10.9+
- Intel Core i5-2520M (4 * 2500)
- 4 GB RAM
- Radeon HD 6630M
- 2 GB available space
- Additional Notes: Apple Mac mini (Mid-2011)
- 10.11.
- Intel Core i5-4570 (4 * 3200)
- 8 GB RAM
- Radeon HD 8192M
- 2 GB available space
- Additional Notes: Apple iMac 27' (Late 2013)
- Ubuntu 15.04 +, Linux Mint 17.1, SteamOS Brewmaster, Ubuntu 14.04.3 (x64)
- Intel Core 2 Quad @ 2.8 GHz or AMD Phenom X4
- 4096 MB RAM
- Nvidia GeForce GTX 550 Ti or AMD Radeon HD 7770
- 2 GB available space
- Sound Card: Yes
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