AU Deals: From Baldur's Gate 3 to Reanimal, This Week's Discounts Are Doing Work

AU Deals: From Baldur's Gate 3 to Reanimal, This Week's Discounts Are Doing Work Southeast Asia Home Amazon Deals Pro-tips by Codashop PC PS4 Xbox One Nintendo Mobile Entertainment EsportsMoreSearch Home More About IGN SEAContactAdvertisePressUser AgreementPrivacy PolicyCookie PolicyRSSIGN Southeast Asia is operated under license by Media Prima Digital Sdn Bhd (199901014126) Change Region United States United Kingdom Australia Africa Adria Serbian/Croatian Adria Slovenian Benelux / Dutch Brazil China / 中国 Czechia / Slovakia France Germany Greece / Ελλάδα Hungary India Israel Italy / Italia Japan / 日本 Korea / 한국 Latin America Middle East – English Middle East – الأوسطالشرق Nordic Poland Portugal Southeast Asia Spain / España Turkey / Türkiye world.ign.com Register / Login Register / Login Login Register IGN Misc AU Deals: From Baldur's Gate 3 to Reanimal, This Week's Discounts Are Doing Work Best prices on stuff actually worth buying. This post might contain affiliation links. If you buy something through this post, the publisher may get a share of the sale. By Adam Mathew, The Best Gaming Deals In Australia  Updated: Feb. 24, 2026, 7:20 a.m. Related reads:MapleStorySEA Celebrates 20th Anniversary With Massive Summer Updates I have absolutely no business adding to my backlog, yet here we are. This week’s multi-platform drop is one of those quietly dangerous ones where the quality ceiling is high and the prices are suspiciously low. I have played most of these, paid full freight for a few, and can confidently say some of these discounts sting in retrospect.ContentsRetroNintendoXboxPlayStationPCThis Day in Gaming ?In retro celebrations, I’ve lit 21 stylus-themed candles for the original Nintendo DS. To say I was excited when I slapped down my A$199 at launch would be quite the understatement. This was, after all, Nintendo’s first bona fide step into something truly different and 3D-capable after 16 years of resizing Game Boy footprints while steadily beefing up their innards.More like thisOpen Back Headphones: A Sound Experience Like No OtherA bright frontier (that was actually well backlit) opened up to me when I lifted the two (!!) screen clamshell of this strange silver beast. The happy days that followed were punctuated by wireless PictoChat messages of questionable taste, circle strafing duels in the bundled Metroid: Prime Hunters: First Hunt demo, and mild RSI from doing so. In the fullness of time, the DS birthed the DS Lite, DSi, and DSi XL to the tune of 154M units sold. It also gave us iconic experiences like Mario Kart DS, Castlevania: Dawn of Sorrow, and New Super Mario Bros. to name but a few bangers in its insane 3,000+ games library. Make no mistake; I simply adore my DS.Aussie birthdays for notable games.- Nintendo DS launch, 2005. eBay- Super Mario 64 DS (DS) 2005. eBay- Metroid Prime Hunters: First Hunt (DS) 2005. eBay- WarioWare: Touched! (DS) 2005. eBay- Black (PS2,XB) 2006. eBay- Kirby’s Epic Yarn (Wii) 2011. eBay- Bulletstorm (PC,PS3,X360) 2011. ReduxNice Savings for Nintendo SwitchREANIMAL (-11%) – A$49 A grim co-op horror that feels built for siblings who enjoy mild trauma bonding. Short, sharp, and stylish, though the discount is modest. Worth it if the aesthetic already has you.BioShock: The Col. (-61%) – A$35 Three all-timers in one tidy package. Rapture still drips atmosphere, and Columbia still swings big. Shooting feels dated in spots, but the world-building carries it easily at this price.Tales of Vesperia: Def. Ed. (-31%) – A$54.90 A confident, character-driven JRPG with combat that opens up beautifully after a slow start. Yuri remains one of the series’ better leads. Thirty percent off makes the time investment easier to justify.Kingdom Come Deliverance: Royal Ed. (-90%) – A$7.90 Stubbornly realistic and occasionally cruel, but unmatched if you want medieval life without fantasy padding. Expect friction. At under eight dollars, that friction feels earned rather than punishing.Pokemon Sword (-26%) – A$59 Streamlined and divisive, yet still a comfortable loop of catching and battling. The Wild Area was a clear turning point. Not the cheapest ever, but solid for newcomers.Or gift a Nintendo eShop Card.Switch Console PricesHow much to Switch it up?Back to topExciting Bargains for XboxBaldur’s Gate 3 (-25%) – A$78.70 Dense, reactive, and almost suspiciously generous with player choice. Turn-based combat sings once systems click. Still premium priced, but you are buying months of decisions.Cyberpunk 2077 (-65%) – A$31.40 Finally the sleek, systems-driven RPG it promised to be. Gunplay feels tight and Night City breathes properly. Early scars linger in memory, not in performance.Prince of Persia The Lost Crown (-62%) – A$19 A slick Metroidvania pivot that respects the series’ roots while moving briskly. Combat is snappy and traversal smart. At under twenty dollars, it is hard to argue.DOOM Eternal (-80%) – A$10.90 Relentless, demanding, and still one of the best arena shooters ever made. Forces you to play properly. Ten bucks for this much adrenaline feels almost rude.It Takes Two (-80%) – A$11.90 Inventive co-op that refuses to repeat itself. Every level throws a new mechanic at you. Requires a reliable partner, which may be the real challenge.Xbox OneXCOM 2 (-57%) – A$29.90 Still brutally fair in that special Firaxis way. Missed shots hurt, victories feel earned. Performance is not perfect, but the tactics remain elite.Diablo III: Eternal Col. (-56%) – A$44.30 Polished loot treadmill with years of refinement behind it. Seasonal play keeps it fresh. Not groundbreaking anymore, but comfort food ARPG done right.Overcooked! All You Can Eat (-50%) – A$28.60 Chaotic couch co-op that tests friendships with surgical precision. Simple systems, escalating panic. Half price is fair compensation for the yelling.Or just invest in an Xbox Card.Xbox Console PricesHow many bucks for a ‘Box?Back to topPure Scores for PlayStationFinal Fantasy XVI (-40%) – A$50.60 A bold action-forward swing with spectacular boss fights. Story leans heavy and serious. Forty percent off softens the departure from classic party systems.Tales of Arise (-44%) – A$30.80 Flashy combat and a surprisingly grounded character arc. Pacing wobbles late, but the early hours are strong. Under thirty one dollars feels right.Astro Bot (-19%) – A$89 Pure platforming joy with hardware flex built in. A celebration of PlayStation history. Discount is light, yet the craft is obvious.God of War Ragnarok (-29%) – A$89 Bigger, denser, and more confident than its predecessor. Combat options expand meaningfully. Still a premium tag, but the production value is absurd.Armored Core VI Fires of Rubicon (-55%) – A$44.90 Tight, mission-based mech combat with deep build tinkering. Bosses demand adaptation. Half price is the sweet spot for experimenting with loadouts.PS4Borderlands 3 (-66%) – A$34 Slick gunplay and mountains of loot, even i