A Moons of Madness 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 €5.13 (€5.61 with fees, -81%) at Key4Games, Account format · Cheapest official key: €13.25 (€14.65 with fees), 51% below the €29.99 (no fees) Microsoft Store ES price · 4 verified stores, 4 offers in stock · Updated 05h 08min ago.
Final prices with fees and discounts applied
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Prices are approximate and updated constantly. Review all the information at each store before buying. Gocdkeys is not responsible for possible price differences.
Its price jumps around a lot: we have seen it anywhere from €7.10 to €23.88.
This is among the lowest prices we have seen on it since 2020.
And it does not drop on any fixed dates, so there is no particular month worth waiting for.
For one like this a price alert beats keeping an eye on it: we tell you the day it drops.
Moons of Madness for Xbox One starts at €5.13 (€5.61 with fees) at Key4Games, 81% under the €29.99 (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 €13.25 (€14.65 with fees) at Kinguin.
That €5.13 (€5.61 with fees) already includes the GOCDKEYS15 coupon, so apply it at checkout or the store will show you a higher price.
Supply is thin — 4 offers from 4 stores — and thin supply keeps prices steady rather than falling.
Worth knowing before you click: Key4Games is cheapest at €5.13 (€5.61 with fees) but has only 1 Trustpilot reviews behind it. If that thin track record bothers you, Difmark has the same shared account at €5.96 (€6.23 with fees) with 14.2k reviews and a 4.1 out of 5.
What you can actually buy today: an Xbox Key from €13.25 (€14.65 with fees) at Kinguin, which you redeem yourself and leaves the game on your own account and a shared account from €5.13 (€5.61 with fees) at Key4Games, where you log in with the seller credentials instead of owning it.
The shared account at €5.13 (€5.61 with fees) undercuts the key at €13.25 (€14.65 with fees) by €8.12 (€9.04 with fees), but on an account the game stays tied to credentials the seller controls; for €8.12 (€9.04 with fees) the key is yours and nobody can take it back.
3 of the 4 offers work on US — the Global ones plus the ones issued for your own region.
The press verdict is 66 out of 100 from 64 reviews, and 25% would recommend it.
One listing is worth ignoring: the Xbox key that Microsoft Store ES has at €29.99 (no fees) is more than 5 times the cheapest offer and is not what this game costs. The number to work from is €13.25 (€14.65 with fees) at Kinguin.
For most people the key at €13.25 (€14.65 with fees) at Kinguin is the sensible buy: the game stays on your own account and it is only €8.12 (€9.04 with fees) more than the shared account.
Do you enjoy slower-paced, puzzle-driven horror games? Does the phrase “Lovecraftian horror on Mars” get your attention? If either or both of these is true,... Read more
Moons of Madness is a wonderfully chilling outing that blends horror and sci-fi to excellent effect, delivering a palpable sense of dread. Most pleasingly, it... Read more
Inconsistent voice acting aside, Moons of Madness nails the eldritch ambiance and unmitigated madness that its Lovecraftian influence deserves. Read more
Moons of Madness is the best of the recent rash of Lovecraft games. It isn't as dark or atmospheric as some of its macabre competitors,... Read more
Moons of Madness may be light on scares, but the great use of its setting and very strong storytelling make for a compelling narrative-driven experience. Read more
I must say I enjoyed Moons of Madness quite a bit and I thought the length time of 6-8 hours was decent for the price.... Read more
It won’t revolutionise either the horror or walking simulator genre, but it’s a strong entry nonetheless. Read more
Though Moons of Madness isn’t the first game to do so and it likely won’t be the last, it’s a survival horror experience that succeeding... Read more
Even if the puzzle density and technical issues may drive you to madness, this cosmic horror still has something unique to offer. Read more
While very linear and completely devoid of replayability, Moons of Madness scratches that Lovecraft itch, melding science fiction and horror together extremely well. Read more
Moons of Madness is an engaging and atmospheric effort that feels like a Love(craftian) child of Half-Life and Dead Space. You'll be playing more for... Read more
Still, there is a lot here to recommend. Moons of Madness delivers, and like the best horror experiences doesn’t outstay its welcome, or let you... Read more
A Lovecraftian horror title, Moons of Madness, is tense, and at times genuinely frightening. It does focus a bit too much on basic puzzle-solving. I... Read more
The problem with all puzzle games is that they are almost always a single-play through experience, so that initial run has to be the memorable... Read more
Moons of Madness is an okay horror game couched within a super science fiction game. While this identity crisis may be a bit off-putting (and... Read more
An unsettling and beautiful experience, with a pace that's just too slow. If you can get past the walls of text and all too familiar... Read more
Moons of Madness is a welcome addition to the wider Lovecraftian catalogue, and its cosmic aspects really get to the heart of the mythos' insanity.... Read more
There really isn't much to say about the Moons of Madness. While it poses itself as a big horror game and that there is a... Read more
In this regard the horror aspects of Moons of Madness lie squarely within the realm of forces outside of both human control and understanding. Read more
Moons of Madness needed to cut away all of the extra ideas on the periphery and figure out what it's about. There are so many... Read more
Moons of Madness makes you feel like you're on Mars but fails as a horror game. Read more
Moons of Madness capitalizes on the Lovecraftian principles that made The Secret World such a great game. Unfortunately, the game play itself can feel tedious,... Read more
It's not that Moons of Madness is without merit, but it does come across as a game where the development team never quite reached creative... Read more
Moons of Madness has a cinematic flair to its Lovecraftian horror, but the chore-like gameplay does nothing but get in the way of that. Read more
Moons of Madness, as an adventure game, as a walking simulator and as a thriller Sci Fy is a fabulous game that you will enjoy... Read more
Moons of Madness brings us Lovecraftian terror on Mars, a curious combination that works very well, and that will delight fans of the genre. The... Read more
The Lovecraftian narrative and setting of Moons of Madness have tremendous potential that, unfortunately, is not accompanied by gameplay to match. Read more
Moons of Madness is a game whose parts do not end up integrating. The proposal is not bad and it has interesting moments that will... Read more
Funcom brings to us this horror adventure that reminds SOMA but it's not alike it. An unoriginal story and simple puzzles. Good overall game but... Read more
Moons of Madness is a solid cosmic horror that knows how to tell a compelling story and promote well designed puzzles. Read more
Moons of Madness manages to balance the stylistic elements of the walking simulator with some different game mechanics and its puzzles. Rock Pocket Games has... Read more
Despite its simplicity, Moons of Madness is an enjoyable and successful experience. The development team has chosen to focus on a few elements, executing them... Read more
The console version of Moons of Madness is not on par with the PC ones on the technical side of things, but it remains a... Read more
This story driven game inspired in the works of H.P. Lovecraft falls into to many tropes to stand on its own. Read more
It may not be as good a cosmic horror as you expect it be but as a space adventure it's quite something. Read more
Moons of Madness tries to offer a Lovecraft-style experience, and although it shows potential here and there, it doesn't feel like a complete package. The... Read more
Moons of Madness is a good interactive, adventure game but the story wasn't explained in the best way possible, and there are technical issues. Read more
Well-made adventure that strives to be more than just average walking simulator. Read more
Moons of Madness tries to fit too many different ideas into a single game and that's the exact reason why this game is just average;... Read more
* languages with full audio
Moons of Madness Read more
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