GOG.com is having a Luck of the Irish Sale this week that lets players build their own dream bundle for up to 90% off. The sale starts today and will last a week. For those who feel lucky, they can add a “Pot of Gold” to their selection and take their chances on what game they get! It could be something from your wishlist, one of the BIG titles, or something else entirely.
Also going on is the Big Games Weekend Promo that offers 14 different games for up to 75% off. The offer lasts until Tuesday, March 18 10:59 AM GMT.
Check out the Press Release below.
Celebrate DRM-free St. Patrick’s Day: test your luck with Pots of Gold, pick 5 games yourself and save up to 90%, or get deeply discounted big titles
Feeling lucky? GOG.com wants gamers to celebrate St. Paddy’s Day with theirLuck of the Irish sale: over 40 games will be deeply discounted for an entire week, starting this Friday, March 13 at 11.00 AM GMT. Those looking to test their good fortune should try Pots of Gold to get a game randomly selected by GOG.com’s server leprechauns for only $2, alternatively gamers can pick a set of 5 games themselves. The lineup includes celebrated titles like Expeditions: Conquistador, Dust: An Elysian Tail, Spelunky, FEZ, and Hotline Miami.
Big Games Weekend Promo, starting concurrently, carries a lot of weight as well, with games like Amnesia: Machine for Pigs, The Banner Saga, Divinity: Dragon Commander, Outlast, and Aarklash: Legacy available for up to 75% off. The offer lasts until Tuesday, March 18 10:59 AM GMT.
About GOG.com
GOG.com is a store that sells DRM-free games for download. With more than 650 games in its catalog and 150+ partners, they have games from every big studio you’ve ever heard of—Electronic Arts, Activision, Ubisoft, Square-Enix—and games from indie studios that produce brilliant games in obscurity. Formerly known as Good Old Games, GOG.com has games from as far back as 1981 and as recently as yesterday. With the best games in history for PC and Mac, GOG.com has grown to be the #2 independent digital distributor on the ‘Net.
