Name: Blasphemous + Blasphemous 2 Bundle
Brand: Xbox
Price: 8.99 USD
Availability: InStock

Deal overview

Blasphemous + Blasphemous 2 Bundle is currently 80% off on Xbox — down to $8.99 from $44.99.

At 80% off, this is one of the deepest discounts Blasphemous + Blasphemous 2 Bundle reaches on Xbox — near its typical floor.

That works out to $36 off the Xbox list price of $44.99.

This deal is for the XBOX version. Click View Deal to open the official Xbox page — prices and regional availability are confirmed at checkout, not by GamesCreed.

Before you buy, read our buying guide or compare more xbox deals on GamesCreed.

About this game

How it plays

This bundle stitches together two full Blasphemous games, so you’re getting a big chunk of story and mileage rather than a taste of one. The first game hands you the Penitent One, a wordless, half-mad survivor stuck reliving death after death in a corrupted holy land, and tasks you with hacking, dodging, and platforming through cathedrals and cursed countryside to break that loop. The sequel picks the character back up in a stranger, further-along version of the same world, with the same basic promise: brutal 2D combat, grim exploration, and bosses built to punish sloppy timing. Both games lean on hand-drawn pixel art and a moody, orchestral-leaning score to sell the atmosphere, and both ask you to learn enemy patterns the hard way, die a lot, and push a little further each run.

Who it’s for

If you like Metroidvanias with teeth, this is squarely your lane. Fans of grim, Souls-flavored world-building, punishing boss fights, and pixel art that actually uses its style to build dread rather than just look retro will feel at home immediately. It also rewards people who like piecing together lore from item descriptions and environmental storytelling instead of cutscenes spelling everything out. If you bounce off games that ask for patience and repetition, or you find heavy religious imagery and body horror off-putting rather than intriguing, this pair isn’t going to convert you. It’s not a casual, breezy platformer, it wants you to sit with its discomfort.

Is it worth it?

Getting both entries together is the smart way to go if you’re even mildly curious, since the sequel builds directly on what the first game establishes and playing them back to back gives the story and world real weight. For anyone who already knows they like this genre, a bundle covering two complete games is generally solid value compared to buying them piecemeal down the line. It’s the kind of pairing worth grabbing when it’s discounted, since neither game is short and both hold up well after release rather than feeling dated. If you’ve been meaning to try Blasphemous and kept putting it off, a sale on the combined set is a good excuse to stop waiting.