Humble Bundle: Difference between revisions

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{{Website}}{{cleanup|Humble Bundle is no longer limited to games, but also bundles music, books and tabletop RPGs; the games aren't just Indie works, either.}}
{{Website}}{{outdated}}{{cleanup|Humble Bundle is no longer limited to games, but also bundles music, books and tabletop RPGs; the games aren't just Indie works, either.}}
A website which hosts recurring special offers where you can buy a [[DRM]]-free bundle of [[Indie Game]]s. They are available via direct download for PC, Mac, Linux and sometimes [[Android Games|Android]]. The games are also often redeemable on [[Steam]] and [[Desura]].
A website which hosts recurring special offers where you can buy a [[DRM]]-free bundle of [[Indie Game]]s. They are available via direct download for PC, Mac, Linux and sometimes [[Android Games|Android]]. The games are also often redeemable on [[Steam]] and [[Desura]].


There are eleven bundles to date, each containing different titles, and although you can freely choose the price you wish to pay you generally get extra titles if you pay above the still-reasonable average donation. They also have run a livestream of developing new games in conjunction with [[Mojang]]. Each bundle has generally enjoyed six-figure sales and brought in revenue totalling somewhere between half a million to two million US dollars.
There are eleven bundles to date,{{when}} each containing different titles, and although you can freely choose the price you wish to pay you generally get extra titles if you pay above the still-reasonable average donation. They also have run a livestream of developing new games in conjunction with [[Mojang]]. Each bundle has generally enjoyed six-figure sales and brought in revenue totalling somewhere between half a million to two million US dollars.


When you buy a bundle, you choose how much of your money goes to the developers, various charities (which have included the Electronic Frontier Foundation, the American Red Cross, Child's Play and Water charities), and the organization running the Humble Bundle. Humble Bundle is the most famous (but not the only) bundle to use this approach.
When you buy a bundle, you choose how much of your money goes to the developers, various charities (which have included the Electronic Frontier Foundation, the American Red Cross, Child's Play and Water charities), and the organization running the Humble Bundle. Humble Bundle is the most famous (but not the only) bundle to use this approach.
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See also [[Indie Royale]] and [[Indie Gala]], similar bundle deals.
See also [[Indie Royale]] and [[Indie Gala]], similar bundle deals.


[[The Other Wiki]] has a [[https://web.archive.org/web/20170821063219/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Humble_Bundles|list of all Humble Bundles ever made]] (archived in August 2017).
[[The Other Wiki]] has a [https://web.archive.org/web/20170821063219/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Humble_Bundles%7Clist of all Humble Bundles ever made] (archived in August 2017).

{{tropelist}}
* [[Big Brother Is Watching]]: According to the ''Terms of Service; Didn't Read'' website, Humble Bundle [https://tosdr.org/#humblebundle "ignores the Do Not Track (DNT) header and tracks users anyway even if they set this header" and "may use tracking pixels, web beacons, browser fingerprinting, and/or device fingerprinting on users."]

{{Needs More Tropes}}


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[[Category:Videogame Systems]]
[[Category:Android Games]]
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Latest revision as of 23:26, 6 October 2020


A website which hosts recurring special offers where you can buy a DRM-free bundle of Indie Games. They are available via direct download for PC, Mac, Linux and sometimes Android. The games are also often redeemable on Steam and Desura.

There are eleven bundles to date,[when?] each containing different titles, and although you can freely choose the price you wish to pay you generally get extra titles if you pay above the still-reasonable average donation. They also have run a livestream of developing new games in conjunction with Mojang. Each bundle has generally enjoyed six-figure sales and brought in revenue totalling somewhere between half a million to two million US dollars.

When you buy a bundle, you choose how much of your money goes to the developers, various charities (which have included the Electronic Frontier Foundation, the American Red Cross, Child's Play and Water charities), and the organization running the Humble Bundle. Humble Bundle is the most famous (but not the only) bundle to use this approach.

Their website is at humblebundle.com.

See also Indie Royale and Indie Gala, similar bundle deals.

The Other Wiki has a of all Humble Bundles ever made (archived in August 2017).

Tropes used in Humble Bundle include: