Deal overview

Attentat 1942 is currently 92% off on Gog — down to $0.89 from $10.99.

At 92% off, this is one of the deepest discounts Attentat 1942 reaches on Gog — near its typical floor.

That works out to $10.10 off the Gog list price of $10.99.

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

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

About this game

Attentat 1942 asks a question a lot of families quietly carry: what did the people before us actually do, and were they brave or just unlucky? You play as the grandchild of a man sent to a Nazi concentration camp in the wake of Reinhard Heydrich’s assassination, piecing together his story through the people who knew him. It’s less a game about combat or puzzles and more a game about sitting with uncomfortable history and letting it complicate what you assumed about your own family.

How it plays

The game moves through conversations, memories, and documents rather than action sequences. You interview witnesses and relatives, and the dialogue branches based on what you choose to ask and how you push people, so different players will walk away with a different version of events. Interactive comics and archival material, including real digitized film footage and period items, break up the talking and put you inside specific moments of life under occupation. A few sequences ask you to act under pressure, like concealing resistance materials from the Gestapo or getting out of a prison situation, but these are woven into the story rather than built out as standalone action mechanics. The throughline is investigation: you’re assembling a family history from fragments, and the game trusts you to sit with ambiguity rather than handing you a tidy answer.

Who it’s for

This is a good fit if you like narrative-driven games that treat history as material rather than backdrop, or if you’ve enjoyed other games that use interactive fiction to explore real events. Players who value story, moral nuance, and historical texture over mechanical depth will get the most out of it. If you’re looking for fast-paced gameplay, combat, or replayable systems, this isn’t that game, and it’s also worth knowing going in that the subject matter is heavy: occupation, imprisonment, and the moral compromises people make under fascism aren’t softened for entertainment value.

Is it worth it?

For the kind of player it’s built for, this is the sort of game where the value is in what it leaves you thinking about afterward rather than hours logged. It’s a narrative experience made by people who clearly did their homework, and that care shows in the details rather than in scale. If you’re the type who picks up story-driven, historically grounded games when they go on sale and plays them over a weekend, this is exactly the profile of game worth grabbing that way: it doesn’t need to be full price to feel worthwhile, but it also isn’t the kind of thing you’ll regret picking up when the discount hits.