Vampire Hunter: Nightrise

Vampire Hunter: Nightrise is listed at $14.99 on Steam.

Vampire Hunter: Nightrise is at full price right now. We track it so you will see the moment a genuine discount lands.

The lowest we have tracked is $13.49, so this is not quite the floor.

As a recent release, discounts this early are relatively uncommon.

Genre: Action, Adventure · Developer: Over The Moon · Release: Jul 14, 2026.

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.

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Vampire Hunter: Nightrise is a first-person action-adventure built around a single premise: you’re locked inside a vampire’s castle until sunset, and the only way out is to kill him. Over The Moon has built the whole game around that ticking clock, mixing brutal close-range combat with the kind of slow, paranoid exploration you get when every room might be lying to you.

How it plays

The castle itself is the main obstacle. There are no keys to find, just mechanisms to figure out: fireplaces that rotate, bookcases that slide, portraits hiding corridors. Notes from hunters who didn’t make it out serve as your guide, dropping hints about traps and paths forward instead of handing you a map. Combat leans on improvisation rather than a stocked arsenal. Your stake supply is limited, so you’re meant to smash chairs and other furniture apart to keep shooting, pin enemies to walls, and use open flame to light your ammo on fire for extra punch. Faith works as a parallel resource to health, something you spend through your cross to stun enemies or protect yourself, and the game reportedly dangles darker powers that cost you faith to use, turning your ammo count and your convictions into overlapping meters you have to manage every fight.

Who it’s for

This is a good fit if you like first-person games that reward paying attention to a space rather than just running through it, and if you enjoy combat that forces you to think about resources instead of spraying ammo freely. Fans of gothic horror settings and hunter-versus-monster stories will feel at home here, especially if the idea of a game that punishes both recklessness and self-righteousness sounds appealing rather than annoying. If you prefer sprawling open worlds, long campaigns, or combat with a big loadout of weapons and gadgets, this probably isn’t it. The scope here sounds tight and contained by design, one castle, one night, so anyone looking for a lengthy time sink should adjust expectations accordingly.

Is it worth it?

For players who like focused, handcrafted experiences over sprawling ones, a game built around a single well-realized location can be a great use of a few evenings, especially if the puzzle-box castle and the ammo-scavenging combat loop click for you. It’s not the kind of game that needs to justify itself with hours logged. It needs its ideas to land, and the pitch here, faith as a spendable resource, furniture as ammunition, a castle designed to be learned rather than mapped, is distinctive enough to be worth a look. Games with a premise this specific tend to be exactly the sort of thing worth grabbing when they go on sale, since the price of entry matters more than usual for something you might finish in a handful of sittings.

Quick facts

Genre: Action, Adventure. Developer and publisher: Over The Moon. Platform: PC (Steam). Release date: July 14, 2026.