Name: Dead Space
Brand: Steam
Price: 14.99 USD
Availability: InStock

Deal overview

Dead Space is currently 75% off on Steam — down to $14.99 from $59.99.

At 75% off, this is one of the deepest discounts Dead Space reaches on Steam — near its typical floor.

That works out to $45 off the Steam list price of $59.99.

This matches the lowest price we have tracked ($14.99).

Released about 3 years ago, it discounts regularly — patience is rewarded.

Genre: Action, Adventure · Developer: Motive · Release: Jan 27, 2023.

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

Dead Space puts you inside the boots of Isaac Clarke, an engineer sent to fix a massive mining ship that stopped answering calls for a very good reason. What starts as a maintenance job turns into a fight for survival against Necromorphs, twisted remnants of the crew, while Isaac searches for a partner who may not even be alive anymore. It’s a remake of a genre-defining horror game, rebuilt rather than just touched up, and the pitch is simple: a sci-fi haunted house you can’t just walk away from.

How it plays

You explore the USG Ishimura piece by piece, picking through crew quarters, cargo bays, and maintenance shafts that tell their own story through what’s left behind. Combat leans on the idea that Isaac isn’t a soldier, so his weapons are repurposed tools, and the smart move is usually cutting off limbs rather than just unloading into a chest. Resources stay tight enough that every shot matters, which keeps tension high even when nothing is actively chasing you. The ship itself acts almost like a character, and the game is built to keep you inside that mood without breaking away from it for menus or loading interruptions.

Who it’s for

If you like horror that builds dread through sound design and empty hallways rather than jump scares alone, this is squarely aimed at you. Fans of methodical, resource-conscious combat will also feel at home, since the game rewards planning over spraying bullets. It’s less of a fit if gore and body horror aren’t your thing, or if you’d rather have a game that keeps you moving fast instead of making you creep down a corridor wondering what’s around the corner. Newcomers to the original don’t need any history with it going in, and returning fans get a version built with modern hardware and audio in mind.

Is it worth it?

For horror fans, this is the kind of game that holds up because it’s built around mood and craft rather than a gimmick that wears off after an hour. A remake from a studio focused specifically on rebuilding a beloved original tends to age well, since the bones of the design were already proven. If you’ve been meaning to play it and are willing to wait for it to show up discounted, it’s a solid candidate to grab on sale rather than rushing in at full price, especially since the core experience doesn’t lose anything by waiting. Just don’t expect a quick, casual playthrough. It asks for your attention.