Name: UNO
Brand: Steam
Price: 3.99 USD
Availability: InStock

Deal overview

UNO is currently 60% off on Steam — down to $3.99 from $9.99.

A 60% cut is a strong deal for UNO; steeper drops appear only during the largest Steam sales.

That works out to $6 off the Steam list price of $9.99.

This matches the lowest price we have tracked ($3.99).

Released about 9 years ago, it discounts regularly — patience is rewarded.

Genre: Casual · Developer: Ubisoft Entertainment · Release: Jan 3, 2017.

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

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

About this game

UNO is exactly the card game you grew up playing, rebuilt as a digital version you can jump into on PC instead of hunting for a physical deck with all the cards still in it. Ubisoft’s approach here isn’t reinvention, it’s translation: the same color-matching, number-chasing, “watch out for the Draw Four” energy, just wired up for online play and dressed up with a bunch of cosmetic extras.

How it plays

If you’ve ever played UNO at a kitchen table, you already know the loop. Match the card in the middle by color, number, or symbol, unload action cards to mess with whoever’s winning, and try to be the first one holding nothing. Forgetting to call “UNO” before you’re down to one card is still a real risk here, which is honestly half the fun of the original game and it survives the jump to digital just fine. Ubisoft adds structure on top of that: you can play free-for-all or team up 2v2, and House Rules let you toggle things like Jump-In or Stacking or the 7-0 swap rule to change how chaotic a match gets. There’s also a customization layer called MyDesign, where coins earned through play unlock boards, decks, music, and avatars, so your table can end up looking nothing like anyone else’s.

Who it’s for

This is a pick-up-and-play game in the truest sense. If you want something to run in the background while you’re chatting with friends, or you’re looking for a low-commitment multiplayer game that doesn’t ask for a strategy guide, this fits. It’s also a natural fit for anyone who grew up with the physical card game and just wants an easier way to get a match going without dealing with a real deck. It’s not for people chasing depth or long-term progression systems. There’s no big campaign here, and if match-based card games with heavy strategy are more your speed, this will feel thin fast.

Is it worth it?

UNO isn’t trying to be a huge time investment, and that’s kind of the point. It’s the type of game where the appeal is in short, social sessions rather than hours of solo grinding, so the value question really comes down to how often you and your group actually play card games together. If that’s a regular thing, having it ready to launch on PC is genuinely convenient. Because it’s a game you dip into rather than live in, it’s a solid candidate to pick up when it’s discounted rather than rushing in at full price, especially since expansions and extra content are sold separately and can add to the total cost over time.