Latest Humble Bundle brings Fez and Mark of the Ninja to Mac and Linux

We’ve seen the Humble Bundle be used to introduce some big games to new platforms in the past, and the latest offering is no exception. The 9th edition of the Indie Bundle sees both indie game favorite Fez and Mark of the Ninja making their debut on Mac and Linux. Along with those, you’ll get FTL: Faster Than Light, Trine 2 and Brutal Legend, plus the beta version of Eets Munchies, which is making its debut on all three platforms. As usual, you can pay whatever you like for the bundle and choose how much goes to the developers and charities (EFF, Child’s Play and Watsi), but you’ll have to pay more than the average to get Fez and FTL. Those not up on their indie gaming can get a taste of what’s in store in the video after the break — just don’t get your hopes up for a Fez sequel if you like what you find.

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Humble Comedy Bundle lets you pay what you want for laughs, big spenders get Louis CK

DNP Humble Comedy Bundle lets you pay what you want for Maria Bamford, Tig Notaro

The Humble business model can apply to anything. Now, you can pay what you want for stand-up comedy in addition to e-books, music and video games. For the next two weeks, you can get comedy specials from Maria Bamford, Tig Notaro, Hannibal Buress and Jim Norton for as little or as much as you care to spend. If you exceed the average donation though (currently $8.60), you’ll take home Louis C.K.‘s killer Live at the Beacon Theater set and three releases from his very good friend, the late Patrice O’Neal. As is the case with other Humble Bundles, anything you download is DRM-free and your donation supports great causes — all for less than a comedy club’s typical two-drink minimum.

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Humble Bundle’s Origin package offers up some of its biggest games yet

DNP Humble Bundle's Origin package offers up some of its biggest games yet

Humble Bundle has had a pretty good run with its game offerings so far, but its newest grouping of Origin titles provides some of its biggest names yet. Included in the bundle are Mirror’s Edge, Medal of Honor, Dead Space, Dead Space 3, Crysis 2 Maximum Edition, and Burnout Paradise: The Ultimate Box (most of which are available on Steam). The games can all be purchased for $1, but paying over the average (currently $4.54) will also net you Battlefield 3 and The Sims 3 Starter Pack. Buying the bundle won’t just score you some sweet games; you’ll also be contributing to a few good causes, as Electronic Arts is donating its share of the proceeds to charities like the Human Rights Campaign, the San Francisco AIDS Foundation, the American Red Cross and the American Cancer Society. For more info, check out the video after the break or follow the Humble Bundle link below.

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Double Fine classics hit Humble Bundle, $35 nets Broken Age pre-order

Double Fine brings four classics to Humble Bundle, $35 or more nets Broken Age preorder

Heads up, folks, just go ahead and grab your wallet right now. That’s because the latest Humble Bundle has arrived, and it includes a number of stellar titles from Double Fine. Here, you can name your own price for Costume Quest, Psychonauts and Stacking, and if you beat the average, you’ll also score a copy of Brutal Legend. All payments of $1 or more will net you a Steam key for the games, which are available — some for the first time — on Windows, Mac and Linux. As a unique twist to the promotion, payments of $35 or more include early backer access to Broken Age, the crowd-funded game that was previously known as Double Fine Adventure. As always, you can allocate some (or all) of your payment to charity, which benefits the EFF and Child’s Play. Click on through to the Humble Bundle and you’ll find bonus incentives for doling out some cash.

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Humble Bundle game sales now coming weekly, starting with Bastion

Humble Bundle game sales now coming weekly, starting with Bastion

Who would’ve thought that letting consumers pay what they think is fair for quality games would prove popular? That’s the concept behind Humble Bundle, and so far, it’s been rather good to developers and charities alike. Now, deals from the company are set to get a whole lot more frequent, as it’s just announced weekly game sales that’ll supplement the monthly bundle offers. You’ll find a new game from Humble Bundle go up for sale each Tuesday, and to kick things off, the company is starting with Bastion, an RPG from Supergiant Games. Just $1 nets you a Steam key to the game, but if common decency isn’t enough of a reason to pay more, you’ll find bonus content and merchandise up for grabs, too. This week’s charities include the EFF and Child’s Play, but you’ve only got seven days to act before another game takes its place. Best start checking it out, and you can start with a demo of Bastion after the break.

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Humble Bundle teams with THQ for Darksiders, Metro 2033, Saints Row: The Third on the cheap

Humble Bundle teams with THQ for Darksiders, Metro 2033, Saints Row The Third on the cheap

THQ may not be an “indie” or tied to Android, but the ailing game publisher is teaming with the much beloved Humble Bundle folks to offer a flexibly priced batch of great THQ games. Zelda-alike Darksiders, spooky shooter Metro 2033, destruction sandbox Red Faction: Armageddon, and the entire Company of Heroes pack highlight the bundle’s standards, while 2011’s greatest Kanye simulator, Saints Row: The Third, comes with the rest should you choose to spend over the average payment price (currently around $5). You’ll have to drop at least $1 for Steam keys to the main titles, but that’ll also net you soundtracks to those main titles as well — sadly, the offer is only available on PC. You’ve got two weeks to make your decision, though we’d call this a no brainer.

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Humble Bundle introduces Sword & Sworcery to Android, packed with five other games

Humble Bundle introduces Sword & Sworcery to Android, packed with five other games

Are you tired of your antagonistic friend Kevin berating you for not having played Capybara and Jim Guthrie collaboration Sword & Sworcery? “You’ve never played Sword & Sworcery? Dude, you should probably play Sword & Sworcery,” he says, in his mocking tone. Well enough of that — today is your first chance to snag Sword & Sworcery on your Android device for a potentially very low price. That price, of course, is up to you, as Sword & Sworcery is just one of six excellent games included in the fourth Humble Android Bundle, which launches today. Paying any amount nets you not just Superbrothers Sword & Sworcery EP, but also Waking Mars, Eufloria, Crayon Physics Deluxe, and Splice. Paying over the (variable) average amount will also get you a copy of (gorgeous) adventurer Machinarium. Beyond just Android, you’ll also get copies on Windows, Mac OS X and Linux (pay $1 or more and you’ll even get Steam keys for each game) — it’s a pretty great deal. Even better? That money goes to charity! Just think how good that’ll feel to rub in that jerk Kevin’s face.

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Humble Bundle introduces Sword & Sworcery to Android, packed with five other games originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 08 Nov 2012 13:01:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Humble Bundle goes literary, offers octuplet of books at a humble price

Humble Bundle goes literary, offers octuplet of books at a humble price

The Humble Bundle tends to be associated with not just low prices, but also indie video games (and occasionally music). Today’s bundle, however, centers on the literary-minded among us, offering a set of eight e-Books for just under $10. Of course, a main staple of the bundle is its pay what you want price model, which applies here as well — should you only want six of the books, you can pay any price (one penny for six books! hot dog!). If you want access to John Scalzi’s Old Man’s War and Signal to Noise by Neil Gaiman and Dave McKean, you’ve gotta shell out over the average payment price (currently sitting at $9.84). If you want that sub-$10 price, we’d suggest heading over sooner than later. Another good reason? You’ve only got two weeks before this humble e-Book bundle disappears forever.

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Humble Bundle goes literary, offers octuplet of books at a humble price originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 09 Oct 2012 13:37:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Humble Bundle returns with five pay-what-you-want games for Android, Mac, Windows and Linux

Humble Bundle returns with five paywhatyouwant games for Android, Mac, Windows and Linux

So let us get this right. You can pay what you want, and get another stack of games for your Android — or, indeed Mac, Windows or Linux machine? And help charity? And this is actually proving very popular? Yes, Fieldrunners, Bit.Trip Beat, Uplink and SpaceChem, are the latest games to get the Humble Bundle treatment on the aforementioned platforms (the latter two are tablet-only when buying for Android). Oh, and if you’re generous enough to pay above the average, you’ll unlock the Spirits platform-puzzler, too. We’re finding it pretty hard to argue with, especially as you get to decide the distribution of cash (between charity, the hardworking devs, or the platform-providing Humble). Judging by the real-time stats on the site, people aren’t holding back on the cash, either. Still not convinced? Hop on the free-for-life video after the break to see the games in action.

Continue reading Humble Bundle returns with five pay-what-you-want games for Android, Mac, Windows and Linux

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Humble Bundle returns with five pay-what-you-want games for Android, Mac, Windows and Linux originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 16 Aug 2012 08:47:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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The Humble Bundle tries something different, lets you name your price for albums from They Might Be Giants, Jonathan Coulton, and more

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The Humble Bundle may have gone mobile on Android earlier this year, but that’s proven to be a relatively small jump compared to the organization’s latest expansion. It’s now rolled out its first Humble Music Bundle, a collection of six albums that, as always, you can name your price for. Those include an album of rarities from They Might Be Giants, Jonathan Coulton’s Greatest Hit (Plus 13 Other Songs), an exclusive MC Frontalot collection, Christopher Tin’s Calling All Dawns, and game composer Hitoshi Sakimoto’s Best of the Valkyria Chronicles — plus OK Go’s Twelve Remixes of Four Songs if you pay above the current average price. Naturally, all of the albums are DRM-free and available in both MP3 and FLAC formats, and you’re able to choose what percentage of your payment goes to the artists, charities (Child’s Play and the Electronic Frontier Foundation) and the Humble Bundle organization itself. You can get a taste of what’s in store in the video after the break, or get previews of each album before you buy at the link below.

Continue reading The Humble Bundle tries something different, lets you name your price for albums from They Might Be Giants, Jonathan Coulton, and more

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The Humble Bundle tries something different, lets you name your price for albums from They Might Be Giants, Jonathan Coulton, and more originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 26 Jul 2012 13:01:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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