Name: Funnel Runners
Brand: Steam
Price: 14.99 USD
Availability: InStock

Deal overview

Funnel Runners is listed at $14.99 on Steam.

Funnel Runners is at full price right now. We track it so you will see the moment a genuine discount lands.

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

Genre: Action, Indie, Simulation, Early Access · Developer: Supernova Studios LLC · Release: Jul 16, 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.

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

About this game

How it plays

You show up as a fresh hire for a storm monitoring outfit, which is a nice way of saying you’re the person sent to babysit a van in the middle of an F5 tornado. You and up to seven other players get dropped near a doomed town and have to hunt down vehicle parts, fuel, and tools scattered across buildings before the weather turns the whole map into rubble. The catch is that the storm isn’t scripted to hit the same spots every time. It grows, it wanders, and it eats the map as it goes, so a building that had your fuel canister five minutes ago might just not exist anymore. You’re working against a countdown you can’t see the exact shape of, which keeps the run tense instead of routine. Playing solo means covering all that ground yourself; playing with a crew means splitting up, trading gear, and hoping nobody gets caught out in the open when the wind picks up.

Who it’s for

If you like disaster survival games with a real sense of dread, or you’ve put time into looting-and-fixing loops like this before, Funnel Runners is aimed squarely at you. The first-person view and the emphasis on realistic weather suggest it wants you to feel small next to the storm, and that’s a feeling some players actively seek out. It’s also clearly built with a group in mind, so it’ll land best with people who have friends to run it with rather than random matchmaking. If you’d rather have a tightly scripted campaign, a clear win condition every time, or you just don’t enjoy games where the environment itself can ruin your progress through no fault of your own, this probably isn’t the one. And since it’s in Early Access, anyone allergic to unfinished edges and shifting content should wait and watch instead of buying in now.

Is it worth it?

Early Access survival games are a gamble by nature, and this one is honest about being a first deployment rather than a finished product. The core hook, a randomized map getting torn apart while you race to fix a van, is a strong premise for repeat runs, especially with friends, and premises like that tend to get more mileage than they look like they should on paper. What you’re really paying for right now is the idea and the current build, not a guarantee of where the game ends up. That’s exactly the kind of situation where waiting for a sale makes sense: you get to try the concept for less, and if the developer keeps building on it, you were in early without having paid full freight on a still-forming game. If tornado survival with friends sounds like a good time, it’s a reasonable pickup once the price dips rather than something to chase at full price on day one.